VATICAN CITY (CNS) -- Pope Francis reaffirmed that homosexuality is not a crime, and that any sexual act outside of marriage is a sin, in a written response to a request for clarification about his remarks during a recent interview with the Associated Press. In an interview with the agency televised and published in Spanish Jan. 25, the pope had said that "being homosexual is not a crime.
It. And on a few issues, like the concept of transgender people, his principles were heavily orthodox. With so many different statements released during his papacy, it can be hard to figure out what Pope Francis actually believed, especially about queer and trans people and how we live our lives. Francis' comments were widely reported in the popular press, becoming one of his most famous statements on LGBTQ people.
{INSERTKEYS} [2][3][4] Welcoming the comments, LGBTQ group Gay Catholic Voice Ireland said "that this is the first time a pope has used the word 'gay', a word originating from within the LGBTQ community, rather than 'homosexual', a word. Rome — Pope Francis has called laws criminalizing homosexuality as fundamentally "unfair," making it clear that in the mind of the leader of the Catholic Church, "being homosexual is not a crime.
“With respect to your questions,” the Pope wrote, “a very simple response occurs to me.” Outreach: What would you say is the most important thing for LGBT people to know about God? Pope Francis: God is Father and he does not disown any of his children. And “the style” of God is “closeness, mercy and tenderness.”. Read more: How a church in Germany posthumously reinstated a gay clergyman Theo Hipp, a priest based in the southwestern city of Mannheim, thinks the pope's latest move is an attempt to revive the difficult conversation about homosexuality in the Catholic Church.
Alexander Vogt, the head of the group that represents the lesbian and gay interests of the conservative CDU and CSU parties in the German parliament, might agree with this. Pope Francis: How 'woke' is he? Latest audio Latest videos. He is then believed to have continued by saying in Italian that there was, in the Church, already too much of an air of frociaggine , which translates as a highly offensive slur.
Pope allegedly used derogatory term for gay people. Pope Francis is reported to have used extremely derogatory language in an incident that could have a profound impact on the way his attitude towards gay people is perceived. Theo Hipp, a priest based in the southwestern city of Mannheim, thinks the pope's latest move is an attempt to revive the difficult conversation about homosexuality in the Catholic Church.
He told DW that he was very glad about the pope's latest words, saying that it was "something we have waited for a long time. In , he also said trans people can be baptized and can become godparents. Pope Francis. Latest Stories U. Francis died early Monday, the day after Easter, and LGBTQ Catholics and theologians recalled the comment as one of the first Francis made that promoted acceptance of queer people.
Skip to content. Despite the fundamental opposition of dogmatists in the Vatican and conservative leaders in Asia and Africa, Hipp thinks it's important that the church continue to debate the issue of homosexuality. Kuzma said he introduced himself to Francis, in Spanish, as a transgender man.
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He prepares priests who have come to work in Germany because of a lack of German clergy. Nevertheless, some outlets report that the Pope also said that gay people needed kicking out of seminaries whether they acted on their sexual tendencies or not. Skip to Content. Published On 18 Dec 18 Dec Many countries around the world have made the same choice in the ensuing decade, including Germany in Roman Catholic Church.
Soon after it was published, he removed the official responsible for it and set about laying the groundwork for a reversal. Inin a series of conversations with the Spanish missionary Fernando Prado which were published under the title The Strength of a Vocation: Consecrated Life Todaythe pontiff said there was "no room" for homosexuality in the Catholic Church. Homophobia in Poland still deeply entrenched Homophobia is more widespread in Poland than in most other eastern European countries, research suggests.
This is a level of openness that was unthinkable before Pope Francis. The document elaborates on a letter Francis sent to two conservative cardinals that was published in October. Search Search. Nobody should be thrown out or be made miserable over it. He not only shot that down in no uncertain terms at the conference, but some news agencies report that he used derogatory language on more than one occasion.
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