quote: Originally posted by: God " Indeed * He wrote a letter of advice to U.S. bishops on denying communion to politicians who support abortion rights. * He publicly cautioned Europe against admitting Turkey to the European Union... * He wrote a letter to bishops worldwide, he decried a sort of feminism that makes women "adversaries" of men.....WTF ? * He once called homosexuality a tendency toward "intrinsic moral evil" and dismissed the uproar over priestly pedophilia in the More of the same Shiat ! Same Old catholic Old School.......-- Edited by God at 13:08, 2005-04-19"
Wow are you serios all this sh!t, I am definatelly not happy with this pope.
Anyway who cares, I don't nothing will happened anyway.
I posted the same topic,.. I didn't see this one,... anyways,.. Solo espero que este nuevo Papa tenga el verdadero llamado de Dios y actue en beneficio de toda la humanidad,..
quote: Originally posted by: Yesi "Me too. I guess faltan muchos aņos mas para que un latino sea papa. Estuve viendo primer impacto y dejeron que los papas latinos estaban muy jovenes por eso no los hiban a elejir. Wherever Yesi"
They have say that in latin america we have mas catolicos that enywere else, but I guess they r not ready for a pope from anothere continente.. What I like about the pope that was elected is that he is very conservative.
Me too. I guess faltan muchos aņos mas para que un latino sea papa. Estuve viendo primer impacto y dejeron que los papas latinos estaban muy jovenes por eso no los hiban a elejir.
In an hours time, anunciaran el nombre de el new papa.........
VATICAN CITY - White smoke and tolling bells signalled to the world Tuesday that 115 cardinals have elected a new Pope to lead the Roman Catholic Church's 1.1 billion members.
The cardinals elected the new pontiff, whose identity is still unknown, in their fourth round of balloting.
Thick smoke began coming out of the thin stovepipe in the building's roof at around 6 p.m. Rome time, or noon EDT. The colour was greyish at first, leaving the thousands of people gathered in St. Peter's Square wondering whether the church was still without a spiritual father.
A short time later, bells confirming a pope had been elected began ringing at St. Peter's Basilica.
