Walking with Pride and Faith: LGBTQ+ Pilgrims on the Via Francigena
“This pilgrimage added a spiritual dimension: to feel God’s love for who I am, just as for all of God’s children, including LGBTQ+ people.”
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“This pilgrimage added a spiritual dimension: to feel God’s love for who I am, just as for all of God’s children, including LGBTQ+ people.”
“Such a thing contradicts our Christian view of humanity and must have no place in our church, which is supposed to stand for tolerance, respect, and diversity.”
The visibility of Catholic youth at these events is crucial: “Youth organization work shows that things can be different.”
The fifth and final installment of reflections from our readers on Pride and Hope.
Clergy and former clergy reflect on what Pride means to them.
A diverse group of Catholics share their Pride and Hope!
More powerful reflections on Pride and Hope from our readers.
Here’s the first set of reflections from our readers! Let’s hear from you, too!
Much like Pride parade-goers, on the first Pentecost, the disciples are so full of life that they burn brightly with it and shout it from the rooftops.
Pride and Catholicism don’t have to be mutualy exclusive.