The state should not compel any organization “to participate in the deliberate ending of life when doing so would violate its ethical or religious principles.”
United Kingdom
-
-
While the general legislation may not pass in the British Parliament, local measures supporting the bill move on across Great Britain.
-
A Catholic member of the House of Lords said the “extremely badly drafted” bill has caused “deep concern” among medical experts and disability groups.
-
At education Jubilee, pope names St. John Henry Newman ‘doctor of the church’
by Cindy Woodenby Cindy WoodenCelebrating Mass Nov. 1, the feast of All Saints, Pope Leo concluded the Jubilee of the World of Education and proclaimed St. John Henry Newman the 38th doctor of the …
-
The duchess was received into the Catholic faith by Cardinal Basil Hume in 1994 in a private ceremony at Westminster Cathedral.
-
“The bill undermines the duty of care of healthcare professionals by permitting them to help patients to end their lives,” the archbishop said.
-
“This is not the end of the parliamentary process, and we should not lose hope,” said Archbishop John Sherrington of Liverpool.
-
“We are deeply alarmed by this decision. Our alarm arises from our compassion for both mothers and unborn babies,” Archbishop Sherrington of Liverpool said.
-
“No priest is going to risk excommunication by breaking the confessional seal — they’d sooner go to prison than bow to such demands.”
-
The ruling means that any man who legally changes sex, or asserts a feminine gender, will not have access to women’s sex-based rights.
>