It's relatively unusual for official Vatican media to publish what appears to be a response to comments from the U.S. ambassador to the Holy See. @Luca Diste
“We have learned from persistent and highly credible sources that the criminal trial currently underway in the Vatican against Father Marko Ivan Rupnik has reportedly concluded with a favorable outcome for him.”
"Apprendiamo da voci insistenti e molto autorevoli che il processo penale, in corso in Vaticano, a carico di don Marko Ivan Rupnik si sarebbe concluso con un esito a lui favorevole."
"In short, Cooper lost his case, but had his claims of being a woman endorsed by a judge, parroted by the press, and accepted by the prison system. The judge even left the door open to a transfer in the future. And why not? If Canada’s institutions accept that Cooper is a woman who attacked other women with a female penis and that his claims should be accepted, how can he be denied incarceration in a female prison?"
Vatican News Documentary Blocked Following RAI Copyright Claim: The Vatican has blocked access to its documentary Leone a Roma after a copyright claim involving Italy's public broadcaster, RAI. A notice on VaticanNews.va stated that the video had been made unavailable due to content claimed by RAI. The documentary recounts Leo XIV's years in Rome prior to his election, and was produced by the Dicastery for Communication, which has been criticised for its incompetence and high costs. This incident is notable because the Vatican and RAI have a long-standing partnership in broadcasting and media production. The reason for the copyright claim has not yet been publicly clarified.
Wearing a 'Planned Parenthood' stole while speaking at a Jewish synagogue, Presbyterian 'pastor' (PCUSA) Rebecca Todd Peters explains that she's dedicated the last decade of her life supporting abortion and creating pro-choice arguments and rhetoric.
Taylor Marshall warning that Robert Prevost would be “worst case scenario” and “dangerous” as pope before he was elected. Marshall later deleted the video from his channel.
A 150-year-old deconsecrated Catholic church in Sydney's CBD briefly reopened as an LGBTQIA+ nightclub and performance space called Divine Playhouse. Just days after its opening, the venue was forced to cancel all events and face eviction following massive public protests and landlord intervention over perceived religious mockery. The Building's Heritage Original Purpose: Built in 1868, the Victorian Gothic structure located on 408 Kent Street was originally established as St John's Catholic Church. Prior Use: It was deconsecrated in 1932, served as the long-time home of the famed Genesian Theatre, and even fostered the early career of director Baz Luhrmann. The Nightclub & Backlash The Concept: Nightlife organizer Kat Dopper reimagined the space as an inclusive, boundary-pushing creative arts space hosting cabarets, gospel choir-backed karaoke, and experimental art events. The Controversy: Christians and Catholic groups—such as The Prodigal Sons—were outraged by promotional materials …More
slavery to sin and freedom comes from doing Gods will (our Father Prayer)Jesus will reign as king in the house of Jacob inheriting David crown for ever. Once again nobody recognises the Messiah for what he is (great apostasy)
32K views · 864 reactions | "We need technology, we need innovation.. but it needs to be in the right place. We need to make sure we get it right" Plans for a major AI data centre on an 850-acre site in north Devon continue to raise concerns over the growing pressure on food production and the countryside | FarmingUK "We need technology, we need innovation.. but it needs to be in the right place. We need to make sure we get it right" Plans for a major AI data centre on an 850-acre site in north Devon continue to raise concerns over the growing pressure on food production and the countryside
Catholic businessman Tim Busch said that around 300 Catholic priests have stayed at hotels across his Pacific Hospitality Group network, where they receive complimentary accommodations and have access to on-site chapels to celebrate Mass for guests.