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A key Vatican official has affirmed that LGBTQ families will be welcomed at the World Meeting of Families occurring later this month, but any specific mention of LGBTQ issues is absent from the program.
When I set out for Ireland nine days ago, I thought I was going there to report on a church conference. Instead, the experience has felt more like I was covering a revolution.
The World Meeting of Families 2018 concluded yesterday with a papal Mass in Dublin’s Phoenix Park, and the atmosphere was decidedly somber and depressing. The morning’s rain showers didn’t help, but the rain clouds were not the problem. The problem was the darker clouds of clergy and religious abuse of children which has covered Ireland for far too long now. And if Pope Francis’ slow response to the abuse was not enough to keep people away, on the eve of the papal Mass news hit that the former papal nuncio to the United States was attacking the pontiff’s record.
Some brief items about LGBT voices discussing the World Meeting of Families, Dublin.
The last place in the world where I would expecting to find an all-gender bathroom is the World Meeting of Families.
This evening in Dublin, in the sky above the venue of the Vatican’s World Meeting of Families, two separate rainbows appeared about an hour apart from each other.
Bondings 2.0 will be reporting live this week from the World Meeting of Families (WMF) in Dublin, Ireland.
A technology company has withdrawn its participation in the World Meeting of Families (WMF) over the exclusion of LGBT groups, prompting calls for other organizations to do likewise as the event gets underway.
In five days, some 37,000 people will gather to begin the 2018 World Meeting of Families (WMF) and it seems there will be some progress on LGBT issues, but certainly not as far as many Catholics hoped.