Palliative care: a sign of hope
Authentic palliative care is a sign of hope and si radically different from euthanasia, which is never a source of hope or genuine concern for the sick and dying.
Authentic palliative care is a sign of hope and si radically different from euthanasia, which is never a source of hope or genuine concern for the sick and dying.
Pope Francis calls for inclusiveness of people with disabilities.
On 8 April 2024, the Dicastery for the Doctrine of the Faith published the document Dignitas Infinita on contemporary threats to human dignity.
Ahead of the vote by the European Parliament on the Resolution for the ‘Inclusion of the right to abortion in the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights’ (2024/2655 RSP), scheduled for Thursday, 11 April 2024, the Presidency of the Commission of the Bishops’ Conferences of the European Union (COMECE) has issued the following statement.
On 21 March 2024, the Permanent Observer of the Holy See to the United Nations held a side event together with the Center for Family and Human Rights entitled “Celebrating Ability: Investing in and Accompanying Children and Adults with Down Syndrome and their Families,” at UN Headquarters in New York during the Commission on the Status of Women.
In view of the elections for the European Parliament 2024 ,COMECE issues a statement inviting all citizens, especially Catholics, to prepare for the elections and vote responsibly “promoting Christian values and the European project”.
The Pontifical Academy for Life supports the position of the French bishops: abortion cannot be a right.
Pope Francis discusses the relationship of science, technology and nature. Science and technology must promote the human being in its irreducible specificity.
While artificial intelligence can be a formidable tool to facilitate communication and information exchange, it cannot provide the uniquely human wisdom needed to promote the well-being of people and their communities. This writes Pope Francis in a recently published message.