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The response of Catholic moral theologians to the Russian invasion of Ukraine has been universally negative. Where Catholic moralists begin to disagree is on what means are appropriate in responding to the invasion.
The High Court in London rejected the case last year.
Each year the nation's top intelligence chiefs testify before Congress about major anticipated threats. Usually, the list tends to be more theoretical. This year, however, one has become reality.
Major Archbishop Shevchuk said that ‘priests are being killed.’
Hindu extremists in the National Capital Territory of India last month tied a pastor to a post at a busy intersection and beat him before hundreds of people, but police have ignored CCTV evidence, sources said.
He said he was asked to resign because he ‘had not been obedient to the pope nor had I been in sufficient communion with my brother bishops.’
"Right now, all denominational differences have collapsed," says Kyiv pastor Victor Punin. "Every Christian is praying with the same attitude."
Air raid sirens sounded over Ukraine’s capital city of Kyiv early on Wednesday. Loud explosions rocked parts of the city and its surrounding areas. The troops advanced along Ukraine’s coastline in...
Listen to this story: Cardinal Konrad Krajewski, Pope Francis’s envoy to Ukraine is in Lviv in western Ukraine. Krajewski told Crux and Polish television on Wednesday that he sent pictures from the border crossing with Poland to Pope Francis: “People are standing in a freezing weather, women with little children […]
"Violence against women and girls is a global crisis. One in three women will experience sexual violence in their lives," says Fiona Bruce MP, the Prime Minister's Special Envoy for Freedom of Religion or Belief.
