100 Weeks: French Lay Catholics Persevere in Praying for an End to Restrictions on Traditional Latin Mass
Initiative organizer says they will ‘continue for years to come, if necessary.’
Results from Tag: 'catholicism in france'
Catholicism in France Could Soon Become a Minority but a More Traditional One, Experts Claim
In the country known as the ‘Eldest Daughter of the Church,’ Islam and evangelical Protestantism could reach hegemonic positions over the next few decades, while Catholicism would become anchored with a more orthodox momentum.
La Lucerne Abbey in France Is a New Beacon in the Night of De-Christianization
This magnificent 12th-century Premonstratensian monument, located a few miles from Mont Saint-Michel, hosts a large spiritual and cultural center project.
Citizens’ Convention Endorses Legalization of Euthanasia and Assisted Suicide in France
In France, euthanasia refers to the administration of a lethal agent by medical personnel, while assisted suicide is the self-administration of a lethal substance with the prior consent of a physician.
A ‘Citizens Convention’ Will Decide Whether France Legalizes Assisted Suicide
Polling shows that 93% of French citizens support establishing a 'right to die' in the country.
Catholics in France, and Pro-Life News (Jan. 22)
The Church in France has long been called the “eldest daughter of the Church,” but today there are challenges and crises for French Catholics in all directions. But there are also signs of hope and promise. This week on Register Radio we talk to Register Senior Editor Jonathan Liedl about his recent trip to France. And then, as the nation marks the anniversary of Roe v. Wade and the pro-life movement marches in Washington, DC, and around the country, we are joined by Lauretta Brown with an update on pro-life news and a look ahead to the Supreme Court’s decision on Dobbs v. Jackson.
Notre Dame: The French Rally Together Around Their Wounded Catholic Cathedral
The dreadful fire that devastated large parts of the 850-year-old cathedral Monday evening in Paris also has triggered a wave of solidarity and an unusual consensus among a divided French people.
