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An exhibit earlier this year featured the art of William Hart McNichols, an openly gay priest and LGBT advocate known by the many for beautiful icons he has written such as “The Passion of Matthew Shepard.”
Yesterday, we posted a piece on how the Catholic Bishops of England and Wales have…
Germany continues to top the list, and other nations have very good scores.
A diverse group of Catholics share their Pride and Hope!
“Every child deserves to know that they are not broken, they are not sinful; they are loved.”
The Catholic Bishops of England and Wales (CBCEW) have published a new document on gender identity, which, while encouraging pastoral accompaniment, condemns both “gender theory” and gender-affirming care.
In the new book “All My Eyes See: The Artistic Vocation of Fr. William Hart McNichols,” Fr. Bill and theologian Christopher Pramuk explore together McNichols’ biography as an artist, a priest, and a gay man, probing some of the wounds that flower forth in his art.
Regular readers of Bondings 2.0 will know that since December, the debate over Fiducia Supplicans and blessings for queer couples has dominated Catholic LGBTQ+ news—indeed, it is hard to keep up! Today’s post plays a bit of catch up with positive stories from the last few months.
Bishops in North Africa have endorsed “Fiducia Supplicans,” the Vatican declaration on blessings, breaking from a African bishops’ wider statement rejecting the declaration in harsh terms. Today’s post features this story and other development in the debate over blessings same-gender couples and others in “irregular” situations.
A Catholic LGBTQ+ group in England, once sidelined by church officials, celebrated its fiftieth anniversary last month, which include a message of congratulations from Pope Francis.