
2 Priests ‘Elected’ As Catholic Bishops in China After Death of Pope Francis
These appointments in China will present the new pope with an early diplomatic challenge.
These appointments in China will present the new pope with an early diplomatic challenge.
A recent analysis published by USCIRF asserts that the CCP’s “sinicization of religion” policy consistently violates the internationally protected right to freedom of religion.
In the wake of the recent diplomatic agreements, the Vatican has noted several violations of terms in recent years.
COMMENTARY: Without a commitment to using American power in shaping a secure international environment, no president and no Congress is going to take the decisive action necessary to forestall another world war.
The analysis was published by the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) last week.
Pope Francis reiterated a long-standing desire to visit China during his press conference on Friday’s flight back to Rome.
COMMENTARY: The communist nation’s prohibition of the Hallow app reveals its weakness.
COMMENTARY: A true inculturation of the Gospel in China would call China and the despotic regime that currently controls it to conversion.
According to the Holy See statement, 56,000 Catholic faithful — distributed across 21 parishes served by 62 priests — belong to the Diocese of Tianjin.
A History of Vatican Diplomacy and the Courageous Catholics Who Continue to Respond to Totalitarianism Around the World
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