A Catholic Response to the Immigration and Deportation Debate
COMMENTARY: This approach to immigration is morally grounded, theologically sound and capable of fostering genuine dialogue.
COMMENTARY: This approach to immigration is morally grounded, theologically sound and capable of fostering genuine dialogue.
COMMENTARY: For those wanting a more grounded conversation on the topic of migration, there are several things to keep in mind.
The 1952 document of Pope Pius XII was cited by Pope Francis in his letter to U.S. bishops.
Pope Francis called low birth rates “a very serious problem” and lamented, as he has on previous occasions, that despite the low birth rate “rich countries aren’t having children.”
The Filipino cardinal explained that his maternal grandfather was born in China, but his mother sent him to live in the Philippines due to poverty.
A new report names Australia as one of the primary locations where Iraqi Christians emigrate, with at least 139,000 moving there since 2007.
The Holy See is one of the new agreement’s strongest supporters, but the Trump administration has rejected it as an unjustified intrusion on national sovereignty.
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