Category: The Lead

The Pope visits Westminster and Lambeth

Pope Benedict’s visit to Great Britain continues apace. Yesterday the Pope was in England, where he visited a number of sites, most notably for Anglicans, Westminster Abbey and Lambeth Palace. Both are the first time in history a Pope has entered those buildings.

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Armstrong pleads no contest

Updated with the official reaction of St. George’s CANA added below. ____ A charismatic founder of the Anglican Communion Institute and current priest in good

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Religion, morality and the soap opera

While the plots seem ludicrous, characters are frequently put into situations that raise basic questions: Do I choose my true love or my career? Is it right to pursue a relationship with someone my family doesn’t approve of? Are there times when it is right to be dishonest? Is good behavior always rewarded with happiness? Can evil people truly be redeemed?

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Rome moves Newman’s feast to commemorate conversion

Which is more important? Entering heaven or entering the Roman Catholic Church? Reports are that when John Henry Newman is beatified, the date of his feast in their calendar will be the date of his conversion to Roman Catholicism, not the day of his death.

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Baptists address gay issue

A Baptist congregation in Texas has separated itself from their state’s conference because the local church welcomes gay and lesbians contrary to the policy of their denomination.

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Kasper catches a cold

After suggesting that coming to a secular Britain is like landing in a “third world” country, Cardinal Walter Kasper has withdrawn from the Pope’s visit to the UK, citing a “sudden illness.”

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What’s a family?

A majority of Americans surveyed for the just released book, Counted Out: Same-Sex Relations and Americans’ Definitions of Family, consider same-sex couples with children to

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Pope: atheism, secularism borders on Godless Nazism

Pope: “As we reflect on the sobering lessons of the atheist extremism of the twentieth century, let us never forget how the exclusion of God, religion and virtue from public life leads ultimately to a truncated vision of man and of society and thus to a “reductive vision of the person and his destiny”.

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