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Global Catholic LGBTQ+ advocates have expressed concern about church leaders’ actions in two African countries, which are seemingly at odds with Pope Francis’ condemnation of laws that criminalize homosexuality.
Today we especially remember the blind man from Siloam. But what does blindness truly mean in this story, especially for LGBTQ+ people and allies?
Today’s post, the second of two parts, features responses from leading LGBTQ+ Catholics, theologians, pastoral ministers, and reform advocates about how the first ten years of Pope Francis’ tenure has gone.
A Ugandan bishop used a liturgy for Ash Wednesday to condemn homosexuality, coming just weeks after Pope Francis’ denunciation of criminalization laws that remain in effect in that country.
Catholic LGBTQ+ advocates largely have welcomed Pope Francis’ denouncement of laws that criminalize being LGBTQ+. Today’s post features a first set of these reactions.
LGBTQ+ advocates have marked the death of Benedict XVI, the pope emeritus, with reflections about the impact he had—as a theologian and cardinal, as well as pope—on issues of gender and sexuality in the church.
The assembly was a blessing for those who attended. Perhaps most moving was the Mass we celebrated in the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe, a national sanctuary dedicated to the patron saint of Latin America.
When I did emerge as an out bisexual man, it was nothing short of a divine intervention.
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.