When It Comes to Comparisons With Father Rupnik, Think Cosby, not Caravaggio
COMMENTARY: Three aspects to consider: the process, the personage and the penalty.
COMMENTARY: Three aspects to consider: the process, the personage and the penalty.
Allegations of sexual abuse by more than two dozen women, mostly former nuns, against Father Rupnik continue to be investigated by the Vatican.
A paper cover temporarily cloaks artwork created by Father Marko Rupnik at the St. John Paul II National Shrine in Washington, D.C.
COMMENTARY: When the Boston cardinal speaks on the subject of sexual abuse in the Church, everyone should listen.
EDITORIAL: The Dicastery for Communication’s conspicuous use of the priest’s art, and its recent defense by the dicastery’s prefect, appears as shockingly tone-deaf.
The information appears on page 1346 of the yearbook, with the list of consultants of the Dicastery for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments.
EDITORIAL: The former Jesuit priest is entitled to due process. His art is not.
A group of alleged victims of Father Marko Rupnik said Monday that Pope Francis’ decision to lift the statute of limitations on the case and order the opening of a new process against the priest accused of sexual abuse ‘is an appropriate step for the truth to be recognized.’
COMMENTARY: The whole stomach-churning affair has constituted another major stain on Pope Francis’ record on sex abuse cases.
CNA looked into the claims.
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