Find out how Pope Francis responded to the backlash after using a homophobic slur in a closed-door meeting with bishops. #PopeFrancis #Homophobia #Apology
Pope Francis recently found himself embroiled in controversy after reports surfaced that he had used a homophobic slur during a closed-door meeting with bishops. The Vatican issued a statement apologizing on behalf of the pontiff, stating that Pope Francis never intended to offend or use such language. Despite the apology, the incident sparked debates and discussions on tolerance and acceptance within the Catholic Church.
The apology from Pope Francis came after widespread criticism and backlash from various communities. The Vatican spokesperson addressed the issue, emphasizing that the pope regretted any offense caused by the reported use of derogatory language. This event highlighted the ongoing challenges of promoting inclusivity and understanding in religious institutions.
In a surprising turn of events, Pope Francis was also praised for his dialogue with Jesuit educators, emphasizing the importance of keeping Jesus at the core of education. This positive interaction showcased a different aspect of the pontiff's character, garnering support and admiration from many.
Additionally, a Spanish professor's translation of a historic interview with Pope Francis shed light on the pontiff's messages and beliefs. This unique project brought insights into the pope's perspectives and added to the ongoing dialogue surrounding his leadership and influence in the global Catholic community.
The Director of the Holy See Press Office, Matteo Bruni, tells reporters that Pope Francis is "aware" of the articles about a closed-door conversation ...
Pope Francis' office issued a statement on Tuesday responding to reports that the pontiff had used a homophobic slur in a closed-door meeting with bishops.
Pope Francis 'apologises to those who felt offended by the use of a term reported by others', Vatican spokesman says.
The Pope never intended to offend or express himself in homophobic terms” during a closed-door discussion among bishops earlier this month, according to a ...
When asked at the Italian Bishops' Conference if gay men should now be allowed to train for the priesthood as long as they remained celibate, Pope Francis said ...
“The pope never intended to offend or express himself in homophobic terms and he extends his apologies to those who felt offended by the use of a term, reported ...
Pope Francis has apologised following reports that he used extremely derogatory language towards gay men. A statement from the Vatican said the Pope did not ...
We also presented the Pope with a copy of the document Jesuit Schools: A Living Tradition in the 21st Century, and a special edition of the Educate Magis Global ...
Erik Camayd-Freixas' latest project, for CBS News' 60 Minutes program, follows decades of work for national and international broadcasts.
Pope Francis: A statement from the Vatican said that the Pope's intention was not to cause offence and expressed regret to individuals who were hurt by the ...
Pope Francis issued an extraordinary apology on Tuesday over his reported use of a gay slur in a closed-door meeting with Italian bishops last week.
The Biden campaign has launched a summer drive to shore up support from Black voters. Pope Francis has issued an apology for using a slur to refer to gay ...
The pope is not homophobic and never was,” the vice president of the Italian bishops' conference said.
Pope Francis has apologized after it was reported that he used a homophobic slur when discussing gay men entering the seminary.
Pope Francis is apologizing for a slur he used while referring to gay men during a meeting with Italian bishops earlier this month.
As a gay priest, I was shocked and saddened by the Holy Father's use of an offensive slur during a discussion with Italian bishops.
Brothers and sisters, the Holy Spirit, Who in the beginning transformed chaos into cosmos, is at work to bring about this transformation in every person,” ...
Titled “The Spirit and the Bride: The Holy Spirit Guides God's People Toward Jesus Our Hope,” the new cycle will unfold across three main themes.
What Pope Francis said on 60 Minutes seemed to be a surprise to a lot of people. But it shouldn't have been. A friend and I have been playing a game for the ...
Pope Francis speaks to visitors in St. Peter's Square during his general audience at the Vatican May 29, 2024. (CNS/Lola Gomez). Thomas Reese.
Religion News Service columnist looks at the tightrope Pope Francis walks in reforming the Catholic Church.
The Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano reported that the 14 Catholics were killed in North Kivu by members of an ISIS-affiliated militia.
Pope Francis allegedly told Italian bishops to not permit gay men to train for the priesthood, with two Italian newspapers claiming that the 87-year-old ...