Posts

Gay Theology Pioneer Is Remembered at Fordham University

A documentary was shown with a panel discussion after the screening fearturing the filmmaker and three LGBTQ+ theologians. Read More

Examining the Changes Pope Francis Made for LGBTQ+ People in the Church

In a comprehensive article about Pope Francis' LGBTQ+ legacy, Katie Collins Scott recounts the history of the modern CatholicLGBTQ+ movement. Read More

How Are Theologians Evaluating Pope Francis’ LGBTQ+ Impact?

A sampling of different perspectives from a diverse group of theologians. Read More

On 12th Anniversary: Pope Francis’ Impact on Catholic LGBTQ+ Issues

Happy Anniversary, Pope Francis! Read More

Priests Group’s Webinar Focuses on LGBTQ+ People in the Church

“Every child deserves to know that they are not broken, they are not sinful; they are loved.” Read More

Queer Catholic Theologians of Color Gather for Ground-Breaking Dialogue

Scholars at a U.S. university gathered queer Catholic theologians and advocates of color for a dialogue to focus on the intersections of their experiences, including LGBTQ identities. Read More

Harriet Tubman, Pride, and Black Lives Matter: How Far We’ve Come, How Far We Have to Go

Fr. Bryan Massingale observes that Pride is a time of celebration, rejoicing, and reflection on hard-won victories. But in so many ways we are still a people in the wilderness, still on an uncertain and perilous journey. Read More

Happy Are All Who Wait for God!

As an LGBT Catholic, I sometimes feel like I’m waiting for God and then something else. Read More

Gay Priest’s Coming Out Prompts Us to Adjust Image of God, Say Journalists

Two journalists, one from South Africa and one from the U.S., have recently responded to a pro-LGBTQ talk that theologian Fr. Bryan Massingale gave earlier this summer. Both journalists agreed that Massingale invites us all to adjust our image of God. Read More

Recent Steps Towards LGBTQ Inclusion Are Signs of Hope for Church

"What would it mean for the institutional church to welcome L.G.B.T. Catholics?" That is the question posed by Fr. James Martin, SJ, in a new column for America where he shares three recent steps towards inclusion. Read More