The prayers, courage, and efforts of grassroots Catholics over decades who kept gently insisting that LGBTQ + people are people of deep faith who should have equal status in the Church were the stepping stones of this historic pilgrimage. The post LGBTQ+ Pilgrimage Journey Brings to Mind A Lifetime of Graces appeared first on New Ways Ministry.| New Ways Ministry
The historic LGBTQ+ pilgrimage takes place today, but the celebrations started yesterday with three special events. The post Great Celebrations on the Eve of the LGBTQ+ Pilgrimage to St. Peter’s appeared first on New Ways Ministry.| New Ways Ministry
"If the Church wants to be faithful to its mission, it can’t only look at those who are already at its events. It must also keep close to heart the souls who are farther away."| New Ways Ministry
“The Eucharist. . .is a womb that welcomes, and not a fence that rejects; It is a house with always open doors, where the cornerstone is love without condition."| New Ways Ministry
Scheduled for late August, the pilgrimage will bring priests, seminarians, and faithful of the Society to Rome, where they will pray the Rosary, celebrate a solemn Mass, and walk in procession to the Basilica of St. John Lateran to cross the Holy Door. In doing so, the group places itself at the heart of the most ancient expressions of Catholic communion, even as its canonical status remains unresolved.| ZENIT - English
The Archdiocese of Seoul held a send-off event Saturday, July 19, for more than 1,000 young Catholics| CBCPNews
Homily of Pope Leo XIV on the occasion of the Jubilee of Sportsmen and Sportswomen on the Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity| ZENIT - English
Explore the meaning behind the Pope Leo name, its historical significance, and what it reveals about the new pontiff's vision for the Church.| Live in Italy Magazine
Public events for each leg of the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage have been posted and registration for participation is open, event organizers announced April 10.| catholicreview.org
"The LGBTQI+ people I met are Pilgrims of Hope. They hold on to that hope despite centuries of oppression; they even hold on to hope when glimmers of light are snatched from them."| New Ways Ministry
Plan your pilgrimage with our Jubilee 2025 Travel Guide. Discover historical insights, January highlights, and travel tips for Rome.| Live in Italy Magazine