Contemporary Vatican abolitionism does not arise from the Gospel or from Catholic Tradition, but from a blend of progressive theology and European political pressure.
Unlike Bergoglio—who preached dialogue but in practice left room only for those aligned with his views—Prevost seeks to hold together within the Church both fire and water.
The West must relearn that the role of the judiciary is not to redeem the wicked, but to deliver justice to the victims and restore the order disrupted by crime.
The controversy is yet another indicator of the weight of the homosexual lobby and the fragility of internal safeguards.
Europe could once again become attractive by presenting itself as a civilization capable of uniting prosperity and dignity.
In the name of an Orwellian notion of freedom, we risk creating a fragile and dependent market where global platforms remain the uncontested masters.
A real solution can only come through the marginalization and neutralization of religious extremist forces, both Islamic and Jewish.
Both sides understand that renewing Russian-European dialogue is essential to ensuring the continent’s stability.
The case of Messainlatino.it prompted Fratelli d’Italia MP Maddalena Morgante to initiate a parliamentary inquiry into the matter.
Punishing illegal occupations is not merely a matter of physical security but an act of civilization and a reaffirmation of the rule of law.
It is highly likely that the next Conclave will lean toward a pragmatic pope— someone capable of gently slowing down reformist pushes without completely reversing course.
It is unclear which direction the Church will move in once Pope Francis’s reign comes to a close.
