Francisco apoyó las uniones civiles de homosexuales en Argentina. Francisco apoyó las uniones civiles de homosexuales en ArgentinaMás
Francisco apoyó las uniones civiles de homosexuales en Argentina.
Francisco apoyó las uniones civiles de homosexuales en Argentina
Francisco apoyó las uniones civiles de homosexuales en Argentina
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Cardinal Dolan: Pope Francis opened door to gay civil unions debate
"When he was still Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio of Buenos Aires, Francis reportedly tried to negotiate with the Argentine government over the legalization of gay marriage and signaled he would be open to civil unions as an alternative. A number of bishops around the world have said civil unions could be acceptable alternatives to same …Más
Cardinal Dolan: Pope Francis opened door to gay civil unions debate
"When he was still Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio of Buenos Aires, Francis reportedly tried to negotiate with the Argentine government over the legalization of gay marriage and signaled he would be open to civil unions as an alternative. A number of bishops around the world have said civil unions could be acceptable alternatives to same-sex marriage".
www.washingtonpost.com/…/d41e5c1e-a87d-1…
"When he was still Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio of Buenos Aires, Francis reportedly tried to negotiate with the Argentine government over the legalization of gay marriage and signaled he would be open to civil unions as an alternative. A number of bishops around the world have said civil unions could be acceptable alternatives to same-sex marriage".
www.washingtonpost.com/…/d41e5c1e-a87d-1…
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yuca2111 25/03/2014 11:53:20
This video talks clearly about the double hand done by Jorge Mario Bergoglio as bishop of Argentine, he went ahead according to this podcast, and started a campaign in order for the Gay marriage law in Argentine NOT to be legal apparently, and it is apparently because he went to all political spheres and said that he didn't wanted that legal and not to be called a marriage …Más
yuca2111 25/03/2014 11:53:20
This video talks clearly about the double hand done by Jorge Mario Bergoglio as bishop of Argentine, he went ahead according to this podcast, and started a campaign in order for the Gay marriage law in Argentine NOT to be legal apparently, and it is apparently because he went to all political spheres and said that he didn't wanted that legal and not to be called a marriage, BUT this man is saying that while he was doing this, he also made several calls to this reporter and said that He was not part of the campaign against gay marriage, but he needed to do it because inside the church he had an enemy who was onto him, he said that he was FOR gays unions and this is supported by many reports when Bergoglio tried make the bishops to accept a gay civil unions only in which was rejected by the bishops.
This video talks clearly about the double hand done by Jorge Mario Bergoglio as bishop of Argentine, he went ahead according to this podcast, and started a campaign in order for the Gay marriage law in Argentine NOT to be legal apparently, and it is apparently because he went to all political spheres and said that he didn't wanted that legal and not to be called a marriage, BUT this man is saying that while he was doing this, he also made several calls to this reporter and said that He was not part of the campaign against gay marriage, but he needed to do it because inside the church he had an enemy who was onto him, he said that he was FOR gays unions and this is supported by many reports when Bergoglio tried make the bishops to accept a gay civil unions only in which was rejected by the bishops.
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VIDEO IN SPANISH youtu.be/w5MphCL6iuw
When Argentina was on the verge of legalizing gay marriage in 2010, Pope Francis — then Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio of Buenos Aires — suggested the church support civil unions, according to news reports published at the time.
“We don’t have a fanatic vision,” his spokesman, Federico Wals, told Argentina’s Infonews in 2010. “What we are asking is that …Más
VIDEO IN SPANISH youtu.be/w5MphCL6iuw
When Argentina was on the verge of legalizing gay marriage in 2010, Pope Francis — then Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio of Buenos Aires — suggested the church support civil unions, according to news reports published at the time.
“We don’t have a fanatic vision,” his spokesman, Federico Wals, told Argentina’s Infonews in 2010. “What we are asking is that the laws are respected. We believe that we must propose more comprehensive civil union rights than currently exist, but no gay marriage.”
Faced with the likelihood that gay marriage would be legalized, Bergoglio, then head of the Argentina Bishop’s Conference, suggested during a meeting with bishops in 2010 that the church support civil unions in the country. The idea was rebuked by the bishops, Pope Francis’ authorized biographer, Sergio Rubin, told the Associated Press. abcnews.go.com/…/pope-francis-su…
www.nytimes.com/…/pope-francis-ol…&
The very idea was anathema to many of the bishops in the room. Argentina was on the verge of approving gay marriage, and the Roman Catholic Church was desperate to stop that from happening. It would lead tens of thousands of its followers in protest on the streets of Buenos Aires and publicly condemn the proposed law, a direct threat to church teaching, as the work of the devil.
But behind the scenes, Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio, who led the public charge against the measure, spoke out in a heated meeting of bishops in 2010 and advocated a highly unorthodox solution: that the church in Argentina support the idea of civil unions for gay couples. Link
On February 25 2010
Not only the Argentinian newspaper-Clarin but many others Spanish webpages reported the same news:
[TRANSLATION]: From the private meeting with the newspaper la Nacion they said: "Our position is not religious, discriminatory or fundamentalist, but merely legalistic..."
Desde el entorno privado del arzobispo dijeron a LA NACION: "Nuestra postura no es religiosa, discriminatoria ni fundamentalista, sino puramente legalista...".
www.zenit.org/…/argentina-la-ig…
www.lanacion.com.ar/1236950-bergogl…
When Argentina was on the verge of legalizing gay marriage in 2010, Pope Francis — then Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio of Buenos Aires — suggested the church support civil unions, according to news reports published at the time.
“We don’t have a fanatic vision,” his spokesman, Federico Wals, told Argentina’s Infonews in 2010. “What we are asking is that the laws are respected. We believe that we must propose more comprehensive civil union rights than currently exist, but no gay marriage.”
Faced with the likelihood that gay marriage would be legalized, Bergoglio, then head of the Argentina Bishop’s Conference, suggested during a meeting with bishops in 2010 that the church support civil unions in the country. The idea was rebuked by the bishops, Pope Francis’ authorized biographer, Sergio Rubin, told the Associated Press. abcnews.go.com/…/pope-francis-su…
www.nytimes.com/…/pope-francis-ol…&
The very idea was anathema to many of the bishops in the room. Argentina was on the verge of approving gay marriage, and the Roman Catholic Church was desperate to stop that from happening. It would lead tens of thousands of its followers in protest on the streets of Buenos Aires and publicly condemn the proposed law, a direct threat to church teaching, as the work of the devil.
But behind the scenes, Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio, who led the public charge against the measure, spoke out in a heated meeting of bishops in 2010 and advocated a highly unorthodox solution: that the church in Argentina support the idea of civil unions for gay couples. Link
On February 25 2010
Not only the Argentinian newspaper-Clarin but many others Spanish webpages reported the same news:
[TRANSLATION]: From the private meeting with the newspaper la Nacion they said: "Our position is not religious, discriminatory or fundamentalist, but merely legalistic..."
Desde el entorno privado del arzobispo dijeron a LA NACION: "Nuestra postura no es religiosa, discriminatoria ni fundamentalista, sino puramente legalista...".
www.zenit.org/…/argentina-la-ig…
www.lanacion.com.ar/1236950-bergogl…
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"Francis effect."
The 77-year-old Francis may be an unlikely maverick in Rome, but he's been following the same playbook for decades in Buenos Aires, says the Rev. Gustavo Morello, an expert on Argentina's Catholic history.
Morello is a tall man who looks a bit like St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order, at least by the light of a Boston barroom.
He and the man he knows as Jorge …Más
"Francis effect."
The 77-year-old Francis may be an unlikely maverick in Rome, but he's been following the same playbook for decades in Buenos Aires, says the Rev. Gustavo Morello, an expert on Argentina's Catholic history.
Morello is a tall man who looks a bit like St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order, at least by the light of a Boston barroom.
He and the man he knows as Jorge Bergoglio go way back.
The future Pope gave Morello his entrance interview 30 years ago when he sought to join the Society of Jesus -- the Jesuits' official name.
"He's always been pastoral, close to the people," says Morello, now a sociologist at Boston College. "The simplicity in his daily life, that's real."
In his first days as Archbishop of Buenos Aires, Bergoglio gave his priests a vacation, a luxury many hadn't enjoyed for five years. He paid for their travel and subbed in at their parishes.
But conservatives didn't like Bergoglio much, Morello says.
The future Pope once knelt before Pentecostal pastors and asked for a blessing. He argued that the state should recognize same-sex civil unions. He had no use for high-church liturgy or fancy vestments
www.cnn.com/…/index.html
The 77-year-old Francis may be an unlikely maverick in Rome, but he's been following the same playbook for decades in Buenos Aires, says the Rev. Gustavo Morello, an expert on Argentina's Catholic history.
Morello is a tall man who looks a bit like St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order, at least by the light of a Boston barroom.
He and the man he knows as Jorge Bergoglio go way back.
The future Pope gave Morello his entrance interview 30 years ago when he sought to join the Society of Jesus -- the Jesuits' official name.
"He's always been pastoral, close to the people," says Morello, now a sociologist at Boston College. "The simplicity in his daily life, that's real."
In his first days as Archbishop of Buenos Aires, Bergoglio gave his priests a vacation, a luxury many hadn't enjoyed for five years. He paid for their travel and subbed in at their parishes.
But conservatives didn't like Bergoglio much, Morello says.
The future Pope once knelt before Pentecostal pastors and asked for a blessing. He argued that the state should recognize same-sex civil unions. He had no use for high-church liturgy or fancy vestments
www.cnn.com/…/index.html