
Pro-Life Nativity Scene Displayed in Vatican
In contrast to some controversial nativity scenes of previous years, this year the Vatican is showcasing a nativity scene that celebrates life.

In contrast to some controversial nativity scenes of previous years, this year the Vatican is showcasing a nativity scene that celebrates life.

This asymmetric prudence reflects an ecclesial climate in which every ‘no’ must justify itself, while every ‘yes’ is welcomed as progress.

An act of charity turned into a political symbol reveals the ambiguity with which the contemporary Church adopts languages foreign to her tradition.

The pope warned that the cries of the poor are often drowned out by the myth of progress, which overlooks countless people and leaves them to their fate.

The Hungarian PM asked Pope Leo to “support Hungary’s anti-war efforts” and discussed European competitiveness issues in the context of the war in Ukraine with Meloni.

The British monarch joined Leo XIV for a service in the Sistine Chapel.

The new pope is advised by a Curia that remains Bergoglian in orientation—progressive in theology and socialist in politics.

The vile act is not an isolated case, Italian Catholic and conservative media point out.

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 controversy is yet another indicator of the weight of the homosexual lobby and the fragility of internal safeguards.