What is up with the pope and ordering torture?
Q. I was reading how in the "old days" the pope would order 'sinners' to be tortured until they confessed their sins. They would lay you on a table and stretch your body from both ends and the torture could go on for days... And then later on in America, you would have the witch burnings. What is up with that? Can anyone give me scripture where this stuff is ok?
Asked by ~*Lightsyde Guided*~ - Tue Oct 7 19:43:16 2008 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the inquisitons, the Church conducted the trials. The civil government (king) handed out the punishment. When the Pope found out the Inquisitions were being done for political purposes, he ended them. The witch trials in America were Protestant atrocities.
Answered by Sldgman - Tue Oct 7 19:49:13 2008
Q. I was reading how in the "old days" the pope would order 'sinners' to be tortured until they confessed their sins. They would lay you on a table and stretch your body from both ends and the torture could go on for days... And then later on in America, you would have the witch burnings. What is up with that? Can anyone give me scripture where this stuff is ok?
Asked by ~*Lightsyde Guided*~ - Tue Oct 7 19:43:16 2008 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the inquisitons, the Church conducted the trials. The civil government (king) handed out the punishment. When the Pope found out the Inquisitions were being done for political purposes, he ended them. The witch trials in America were Protestant atrocities.
Answered by Sldgman - Tue Oct 7 19:49:13 2008
What pope or saint is most associated with the colour red?
Q. i need to know for a project, and was wondering what pope or saint is most associated with red. and why? like he wears it alot, or it symbolizes something he did?
Asked by Bob1234567890 - Tue Nov 25 15:18:14 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Saint Nickolaus
Answered by Bibigirl - Tue Nov 25 15:23:31 2008
Q. i need to know for a project, and was wondering what pope or saint is most associated with red. and why? like he wears it alot, or it symbolizes something he did?
Asked by Bob1234567890 - Tue Nov 25 15:18:14 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Saint Nickolaus
Answered by Bibigirl - Tue Nov 25 15:23:31 2008
What were the taxes that the holy roman empire have to pay the pope in the early 1500s?
Q. Doing a history essay, and I need some examples of the sort of taxes the people and the clergy in the Holy Roman Empire had to pay the pope in Rome? BEFORE 1517 Thanks in advance.
Asked by Henry C - Mon Sep 21 09:33:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No taxes were paid to Rome, since Rome was never a part of the HRE. To keep this in mind, remember Voltaire's famous saying about the HRE: "It's neither Holy, nor Roman, nor an Empire."
Answered by Naz F - Mon Sep 21 12:44:41 2009
Q. Doing a history essay, and I need some examples of the sort of taxes the people and the clergy in the Holy Roman Empire had to pay the pope in Rome? BEFORE 1517 Thanks in advance.
Asked by Henry C - Mon Sep 21 09:33:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No taxes were paid to Rome, since Rome was never a part of the HRE. To keep this in mind, remember Voltaire's famous saying about the HRE: "It's neither Holy, nor Roman, nor an Empire."
Answered by Naz F - Mon Sep 21 12:44:41 2009
Why does the Pope have to speak Latin when originally Christians spoke the Semitic language?
Q. Originally, during Jesus' time most people in the middle east (the place where Jesus lived) spoke the Semitic language. Especially Aramaic, which is similar to Arabic, so the language that Muslim religious leaders speak are more accurate than the pope's. On my opinion, I think it doesn't matter what language you speak to god, just as long as your praying. But, all I want to know is why does the people of the roman catholic church have to speak Latin?
Asked by . - Thu Dec 11 20:29:19 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The key is in the word "Roman" Catholic. The Vatican is a Roman place so they speak Latin. It's that simple. It's curious, though, that for centuries, Latin was considered a "holy" language. It was just until recently that Catholic churches started doing their Mass in local languages rather than Latin. Catholicism is a merger of Christianity and the Roman culture. Scholars explain that the Roman culture did have a huge influence on Christianity. In fact, Christianity was modified to fit the Roman empire!
Answered by Abu Ahmad - Sun Dec 14 04:39:01 2008
Q. Originally, during Jesus' time most people in the middle east (the place where Jesus lived) spoke the Semitic language. Especially Aramaic, which is similar to Arabic, so the language that Muslim religious leaders speak are more accurate than the pope's. On my opinion, I think it doesn't matter what language you speak to god, just as long as your praying. But, all I want to know is why does the people of the roman catholic church have to speak Latin?
Asked by . - Thu Dec 11 20:29:19 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The key is in the word "Roman" Catholic. The Vatican is a Roman place so they speak Latin. It's that simple. It's curious, though, that for centuries, Latin was considered a "holy" language. It was just until recently that Catholic churches started doing their Mass in local languages rather than Latin. Catholicism is a merger of Christianity and the Roman culture. Scholars explain that the Roman culture did have a huge influence on Christianity. In fact, Christianity was modified to fit the Roman empire!
Answered by Abu Ahmad - Sun Dec 14 04:39:01 2008
What is the sexual orientation of a Catholic Pope?
Q. I am doing a school paper of religious influences in human sexuality. Is a Pope hetrosexual, homosexual, or bisexual? What are the religious implications? Thanks in advance for your contributions.
Asked by Cultural Insight - Thu Sep 17 05:54:46 2009 - - 16 Answers - 1 Comments
A. He is Asexual in a sense, as he doesnt succumb to any sexual behaviours or thoughts. That is the way it is meant to be anyway. The vow of chastity is also meant to include masturbation and so on. They are meant to deny their sexual thoughts and feelings, and channel that energy into loving God and serving the church.
Answered by chocolate dipped strawberry girl - Thu Sep 17 06:00:16 2009
Q. I am doing a school paper of religious influences in human sexuality. Is a Pope hetrosexual, homosexual, or bisexual? What are the religious implications? Thanks in advance for your contributions.
Asked by Cultural Insight - Thu Sep 17 05:54:46 2009 - - 16 Answers - 1 Comments
A. He is Asexual in a sense, as he doesnt succumb to any sexual behaviours or thoughts. That is the way it is meant to be anyway. The vow of chastity is also meant to include masturbation and so on. They are meant to deny their sexual thoughts and feelings, and channel that energy into loving God and serving the church.
Answered by chocolate dipped strawberry girl - Thu Sep 17 06:00:16 2009
How much of a scandal would it be if the Pope absconded with a mistress?
Q. Would the Catholic Church collapse? Would they be able to appoint another Pope or a Regent Pope? Could the Pope keep a mistress in the Vatican?
Asked by Astrotrain - Mon Jul 13 17:38:31 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Would the Catholic Church collapse?" --- NO. As Catholics, we need to put our faith in the teachings, not the man. Men can fall... but GOD's message does not falter nor waver in the midst of scandal. GOD promised to be with HIS Church (Catholic) forever, as such, our Church will stand strong for thousands of years to come, as it has for the past 2000 years... And...No, the POPE cannot have a mistress, and she would surely not be kept in the Vatican... May GOD have mercy on your soul...
Answered by answer4you - Mon Jul 13 17:57:02 2009
Q. Would the Catholic Church collapse? Would they be able to appoint another Pope or a Regent Pope? Could the Pope keep a mistress in the Vatican?
Asked by Astrotrain - Mon Jul 13 17:38:31 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Would the Catholic Church collapse?" --- NO. As Catholics, we need to put our faith in the teachings, not the man. Men can fall... but GOD's message does not falter nor waver in the midst of scandal. GOD promised to be with HIS Church (Catholic) forever, as such, our Church will stand strong for thousands of years to come, as it has for the past 2000 years... And...No, the POPE cannot have a mistress, and she would surely not be kept in the Vatican... May GOD have mercy on your soul...
Answered by answer4you - Mon Jul 13 17:57:02 2009
Will Obama meetup with the pope sometime in the near future to seal the deal?
Q. Obama is brokering a deal to blast McCain out of the running. He has been to Israel and Berlin. The only thing left is the Pope. Obama wants to find out who will make him the best offer as commander in chief. Will Obama get a better offer from the Jews or the Christians? Whose side will America be on?
Asked by ccharles2012 - Fri Jul 25 12:36:42 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. LOL! Obama doesn't need the Pope or anybody to help him "knock out McCain". Grandpa will knock himself out, even with race bigots voting for him. Obama has been criticized for not supporting Israel enough, then when he tries to amend the situation, anti-Semites get their underoos waded. Oh well, he doesn't need the David Duke vote. The economy is in the tank and the G.O.P. and their non-stop tax cuts for the rich are on their way out.
Answered by Doctor Zoom Zoom II The Sequel - Sun Jul 27 19:07:33 2008
Q. Obama is brokering a deal to blast McCain out of the running. He has been to Israel and Berlin. The only thing left is the Pope. Obama wants to find out who will make him the best offer as commander in chief. Will Obama get a better offer from the Jews or the Christians? Whose side will America be on?
Asked by ccharles2012 - Fri Jul 25 12:36:42 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. LOL! Obama doesn't need the Pope or anybody to help him "knock out McCain". Grandpa will knock himself out, even with race bigots voting for him. Obama has been criticized for not supporting Israel enough, then when he tries to amend the situation, anti-Semites get their underoos waded. Oh well, he doesn't need the David Duke vote. The economy is in the tank and the G.O.P. and their non-stop tax cuts for the rich are on their way out.
Answered by Doctor Zoom Zoom II The Sequel - Sun Jul 27 19:07:33 2008
How come some people (Including the Pope) refuse to give Turkey the right to enter the European Union?
Q. Turkey is one of the most secular countries of Europe. Turkey even legalized gay marriage, unlike the US. The people over there are also pretty secular and moderate Muslims. I think it is pure discrimination not to let them in just because the country is 98% Muslims. And Pope Benedict made a remark about Turkey not being able to join the union before, he eventually apologized and payed a visit, but the Turks protested his visit.
Asked by Layla - Mon Dec 15 21:25:32 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You provided the answer yourself, lovely Layla. People discriminate unfairly, and I support Turkey's entry into the EU. If countries north of it can join, then it, being roughly on the same longitude, should join as well. Kudos to them for keeping a secular government secular!
Answered by Sam Block - Mon Dec 15 21:31:49 2008
Q. Turkey is one of the most secular countries of Europe. Turkey even legalized gay marriage, unlike the US. The people over there are also pretty secular and moderate Muslims. I think it is pure discrimination not to let them in just because the country is 98% Muslims. And Pope Benedict made a remark about Turkey not being able to join the union before, he eventually apologized and payed a visit, but the Turks protested his visit.
Asked by Layla - Mon Dec 15 21:25:32 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You provided the answer yourself, lovely Layla. People discriminate unfairly, and I support Turkey's entry into the EU. If countries north of it can join, then it, being roughly on the same longitude, should join as well. Kudos to them for keeping a secular government secular!
Answered by Sam Block - Mon Dec 15 21:31:49 2008
Did Pope Leo I copy the structure of the government of Rome into the Catholic Church?
Q. With the office of the Pope being the equivalent of the Emperor, the college of Cardinals as the Senate, etc.? I know that hw was a great admirer of the structure of the government of Rome. Can you please give me references upon which you base your opinion?
Asked by euhmerist - Sat Oct 25 15:39:49 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. His main significance in the Catholic chuirch is as the Pope who "decreed" that the Pope was infallible. It is probable that he did use the structure of the Roman empire as a basis for the structure of the Church - after all he had lived all his life under that system and knew it much better than any other (my only hesitation is saying that he admired the system was that by the time of his reign as Pope the Roman Empire had begun its decline and was corrupt.)
Answered by im back - Wed Oct 29 17:52:29 2008
Q. With the office of the Pope being the equivalent of the Emperor, the college of Cardinals as the Senate, etc.? I know that hw was a great admirer of the structure of the government of Rome. Can you please give me references upon which you base your opinion?
Asked by euhmerist - Sat Oct 25 15:39:49 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. His main significance in the Catholic chuirch is as the Pope who "decreed" that the Pope was infallible. It is probable that he did use the structure of the Roman empire as a basis for the structure of the Church - after all he had lived all his life under that system and knew it much better than any other (my only hesitation is saying that he admired the system was that by the time of his reign as Pope the Roman Empire had begun its decline and was corrupt.)
Answered by im back - Wed Oct 29 17:52:29 2008
What's the difference between insults to the Pope and insults to Mohammed?
Q. People got all upset about the Muslims getting irate about perceived insults to Islam and their prophet. Yet here we see a comedian facing up to 5 years in prison for insulting the Pope. So is that the pot calling the kettle black in this case?
Asked by The Emperor of Metal - Fri Sep 12 08:43:40 2008 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is an issue of Italian state law and free speech in Italy. Although the Pope was the victim, neither him, the Catholic Church, not the independent state of Vatican City have any legal jurisdiction in the charge. With love in Christ.
Answered by imacatholic2 - Fri Sep 12 15:16:02 2008
Q. People got all upset about the Muslims getting irate about perceived insults to Islam and their prophet. Yet here we see a comedian facing up to 5 years in prison for insulting the Pope. So is that the pot calling the kettle black in this case?
Asked by The Emperor of Metal - Fri Sep 12 08:43:40 2008 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is an issue of Italian state law and free speech in Italy. Although the Pope was the victim, neither him, the Catholic Church, not the independent state of Vatican City have any legal jurisdiction in the charge. With love in Christ.
Answered by imacatholic2 - Fri Sep 12 15:16:02 2008
What the heck is going on with the Pope and Muslims?
Q. The bombing of Catholic churches and shooting of Catholic religious figures is a little silly and ridiculous. The pope should not have to apologize. What's he going to say anyways, "Sorry for making comments on Muslim violence that created violence in the name of Allah"? In my humble opinion, every single organized religion should be outlawed. All it does is create problems in countries and within governments.
Asked by jcrewcatt - Thu Sep 21 11:00:03 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This isn't about religion. This is about a large group of people who are too thinned skin and who think violence is an appropriate reaction whenever someone says something you don't like. It's part of the culture, though. Listen to the leaders of the major Muslim nations. They always go completely overboard in their rhetoric. It's going to be a long long time before things get better. These people are still living with attitudes that most of the West moved past about 100 years ago.
Answered by jplrvflyer - Thu Sep 21 11:11:38 2006
Q. The bombing of Catholic churches and shooting of Catholic religious figures is a little silly and ridiculous. The pope should not have to apologize. What's he going to say anyways, "Sorry for making comments on Muslim violence that created violence in the name of Allah"? In my humble opinion, every single organized religion should be outlawed. All it does is create problems in countries and within governments.
Asked by jcrewcatt - Thu Sep 21 11:00:03 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This isn't about religion. This is about a large group of people who are too thinned skin and who think violence is an appropriate reaction whenever someone says something you don't like. It's part of the culture, though. Listen to the leaders of the major Muslim nations. They always go completely overboard in their rhetoric. It's going to be a long long time before things get better. These people are still living with attitudes that most of the West moved past about 100 years ago.
Answered by jplrvflyer - Thu Sep 21 11:11:38 2006
Why is the pope considered to be infallible?
Q. Frequently, I hear the argument that logic and reason cannot be used to understand faith. If this is true, why is the pope infallible? Is this a sign that he has no faith?
Asked by ide oy s im - Fri May 1 03:57:42 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is what God says: Romans 3:23 23for <> have sinned and fall short of the glory of God 1John 1:8-10 8If we claim to be without sin, we "deceive" ourselves and the truth is not in us. 9If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness. 10If we claim we have not sinned, we make him out to be a liar and his word has no place in our lives.
Answered by chef1959 - Fri May 1 04:21:40 2009
Q. Frequently, I hear the argument that logic and reason cannot be used to understand faith. If this is true, why is the pope infallible? Is this a sign that he has no faith?
Asked by ide oy s im - Fri May 1 03:57:42 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is what God says: Romans 3:23 23for <
Answered by chef1959 - Fri May 1 04:21:40 2009
Who was the Pope that invented the story that the Mother Mary went to heaven after she died?
Q. The Bible makes no reference to when or how she died, so where did this story come from? Is this just another example of how religious propaganda creates it's own history with no regard to the truth? Do people believe this story just because the Pope declared it to be true?
Asked by blindfaith - Sat Jul 11 21:11:28 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Catholics believe in the assumption of the body of the Blessed Virgin Mary into heaven after her death. John 19:26-27 states: When Jesus saw his mother and the disciple there whom he loved, he said to his mother, "Woman, behold, your son." Then he said to the disciple, "Behold, your mother." And from that hour the disciple (John) took her into his home. The minutes of the Ecumenical Council of Ephesus in 431 C.E. indicate that four or six years after the death and resurrection of Jesus, John and the Virgin Mary came together to Ephesus, and for a short time stayed in the building, a section of which is now under Church of the Virgin Mary today. Later John moved the Virgin Mary to a house he had prepared for her on Bulbul Dagi (Bulbul… [cont.]
Answered by imacatholic2 - Sun Jul 12 00:38:26 2009
Q. The Bible makes no reference to when or how she died, so where did this story come from? Is this just another example of how religious propaganda creates it's own history with no regard to the truth? Do people believe this story just because the Pope declared it to be true?
Asked by blindfaith - Sat Jul 11 21:11:28 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Catholics believe in the assumption of the body of the Blessed Virgin Mary into heaven after her death. John 19:26-27 states: When Jesus saw his mother and the disciple there whom he loved, he said to his mother, "Woman, behold, your son." Then he said to the disciple, "Behold, your mother." And from that hour the disciple (John) took her into his home. The minutes of the Ecumenical Council of Ephesus in 431 C.E. indicate that four or six years after the death and resurrection of Jesus, John and the Virgin Mary came together to Ephesus, and for a short time stayed in the building, a section of which is now under Church of the Virgin Mary today. Later John moved the Virgin Mary to a house he had prepared for her on Bulbul Dagi (Bulbul… [cont.]
Answered by imacatholic2 - Sun Jul 12 00:38:26 2009
How did the first pope come to power?
Q. I need to know how the first pope came to power its for my brother thanks a lot
Asked by zachery - Sat Apr 4 20:43:18 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jesus said, "These are the keys to the kingdom" and "Thou art Peter, and on this rock I will build my church."
Answered by Michael N - Sat Apr 4 20:55:57 2009
Q. I need to know how the first pope came to power its for my brother thanks a lot
Asked by zachery - Sat Apr 4 20:43:18 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jesus said, "These are the keys to the kingdom" and "Thou art Peter, and on this rock I will build my church."
Answered by Michael N - Sat Apr 4 20:55:57 2009
Christians and other religious creatures, what are your thoughts about having a pope?
Q. I want to know the opinion of R&S religious people and/or creatures about having a pope. What are your thoughts about the pope? Do we need a pope? What do you think is the pope's true purpose and intentions?
Asked by Vettkinn - God of Bacon - Thu Jul 23 01:50:56 2009 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The purpose of the pope is to create new forms of mind control, and to give it a loveable face so people can just think this "holy, virginal man" is hearing directly from God, when in reality its just the church trying to push their agendas unto the masses.
Answered by unknown - Thu Jul 23 01:55:48 2009
Q. I want to know the opinion of R&S religious people and/or creatures about having a pope. What are your thoughts about the pope? Do we need a pope? What do you think is the pope's true purpose and intentions?
Asked by Vettkinn - God of Bacon - Thu Jul 23 01:50:56 2009 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The purpose of the pope is to create new forms of mind control, and to give it a loveable face so people can just think this "holy, virginal man" is hearing directly from God, when in reality its just the church trying to push their agendas unto the masses.
Answered by unknown - Thu Jul 23 01:55:48 2009
What happens to the body of a dead pope?
Q. Is it placed into a coffin and stored somewhere? Or is it displayed behind a sort of diagonals bars thing? And what happens when a dead pope is canonized? Like if a pope has been dead 10-20 years and is canonized, do they take out his body and stuff?
Asked by liberalee - Sun May 17 02:10:37 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Their body is placed in a sarcophagus in the Vatican grottoes beneath the main floor of St Peters Basilica. There is no post mortem carried out. The Camerlengo (chamberlain) makes sure the Pope is dead by tapping on his forehead with a small silver hammer three times while calling out his baptismal name "Albine, dormisne?". (White One, do you sleep?) Exhuming a body is one part of the canonization process
Answered by livestium - Sun May 17 05:08:29 2009
Q. Is it placed into a coffin and stored somewhere? Or is it displayed behind a sort of diagonals bars thing? And what happens when a dead pope is canonized? Like if a pope has been dead 10-20 years and is canonized, do they take out his body and stuff?
Asked by liberalee - Sun May 17 02:10:37 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Their body is placed in a sarcophagus in the Vatican grottoes beneath the main floor of St Peters Basilica. There is no post mortem carried out. The Camerlengo (chamberlain) makes sure the Pope is dead by tapping on his forehead with a small silver hammer three times while calling out his baptismal name "Albine, dormisne?". (White One, do you sleep?) Exhuming a body is one part of the canonization process
Answered by livestium - Sun May 17 05:08:29 2009
Should Pope Joan finally be recognised by the Vatican and included in the official list of Popes?
Q. John Anglicus was an English woman who became Pope in the year 850. She was a woman of intellect who dressed as a man to enter University, later entering the priesthood and was elected Pope. She was murdered by the Catholic citizens of Rome when she gave birth to a child. Although recognised as Pope at first, the Catholic Church now refuse to recognise her Papal reign. She was real and the real answers lie hidden in the Vatican's secret archives. Her Holiness Pope Joan was airbrushed from history by an anti-female Church.
Asked by Astrotrain - Sat Feb 7 16:33:39 2009 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well she was normally elected not knowing he was actually a she. I think it`s an interesting fact and she should be recognised as a Pope. But what I think matters the least ...
Answered by Count Cagliostro - Sat Feb 7 16:57:35 2009
Q. John Anglicus was an English woman who became Pope in the year 850. She was a woman of intellect who dressed as a man to enter University, later entering the priesthood and was elected Pope. She was murdered by the Catholic citizens of Rome when she gave birth to a child. Although recognised as Pope at first, the Catholic Church now refuse to recognise her Papal reign. She was real and the real answers lie hidden in the Vatican's secret archives. Her Holiness Pope Joan was airbrushed from history by an anti-female Church.
Asked by Astrotrain - Sat Feb 7 16:33:39 2009 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well she was normally elected not knowing he was actually a she. I think it`s an interesting fact and she should be recognised as a Pope. But what I think matters the least ...
Answered by Count Cagliostro - Sat Feb 7 16:57:35 2009
When did cardinals start voting for the pope and why?
Q. When was the first time the pope was elcted by cardinals, why was he chosen by cardinals, and any other info you can tell me about this.
Asked by corcmi - Fri Feb 29 09:54:58 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. When was the first time the pope was elcted by cardinals, why was he chosen by cardinals, and any other info you can tell me about this.
Asked by corcmi - Fri Feb 29 09:54:58 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
If the Pope lives here in America and a voting individual, whom do you think he will give his vote?
Q. He's a very intelligent and wise person. I don't think he will vote for someone who is inexperienced because he himself will never appoint a bishop who is also inexperienced. The Pope is a man of God and a man of good judgment. Serious answers only.
Asked by jrockstar20 - Wed Mar 12 20:35:20 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Pope is anti abortion (McCain) anti war (Obama) and favors nanny state programs to help the poor (Clinton). Being Pope he does not need to compromise but as a voter he would. My guess is that he would vote for McCain and then opposes most of his policies because the abortion choice is more clear cut.
Answered by meg - Wed Mar 12 20:54:52 2008
Q. He's a very intelligent and wise person. I don't think he will vote for someone who is inexperienced because he himself will never appoint a bishop who is also inexperienced. The Pope is a man of God and a man of good judgment. Serious answers only.
Asked by jrockstar20 - Wed Mar 12 20:35:20 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Pope is anti abortion (McCain) anti war (Obama) and favors nanny state programs to help the poor (Clinton). Being Pope he does not need to compromise but as a voter he would. My guess is that he would vote for McCain and then opposes most of his policies because the abortion choice is more clear cut.
Answered by meg - Wed Mar 12 20:54:52 2008
How can I get continuing coverage of the Pope's visit to the United States if I'm staying at Disney?
Q. Unfortunately, I booked a Disneyworld vacation before I learned the Pope was coming to the USA. Does Disney's hotel room televisions have any networks covering the pontiff's journey in the US? Which radio stations in the area would do this as well?
Asked by m173627 - Sun Apr 13 12:41:34 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, the resorts have cable with many channels. It will be on the local news all day, as well as all the national news networks all the time. They even have EWTN, which is a Catholic News Channel, and will certainly have constant coverage.
Answered by Been there. - Sun Apr 13 14:15:13 2008
Q. Unfortunately, I booked a Disneyworld vacation before I learned the Pope was coming to the USA. Does Disney's hotel room televisions have any networks covering the pontiff's journey in the US? Which radio stations in the area would do this as well?
Asked by m173627 - Sun Apr 13 12:41:34 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, the resorts have cable with many channels. It will be on the local news all day, as well as all the national news networks all the time. They even have EWTN, which is a Catholic News Channel, and will certainly have constant coverage.
Answered by Been there. - Sun Apr 13 14:15:13 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'pope'
Mon Sep 28 23:44:05 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
KXMC
PRAGUE (AP) The pope is on a three-day pilgrimage to the Czech Republic, where he's urging the highly secular nation to return to its Christian roots. ...
AP Top News at 6:36 am EDT MLive.com
all 7,222 news articles »
archtoronto.org
1784px x 2656px | 1800.00kB
[source page]
Bill Wittman Click one of the following links for a hi resolution image of Archbishop Thomas Collins Archbishop Thomas Collins with Pope Benedict XVI in Rome courtesy of the Archdiocese of Edmonton Archbishop Thomas Collins Official Photo courtesy of the
rfor6.blogspot.com
Bryan
hu, 17 Sep 2009 01:18:01 GM
Aaron Wilson of the National Football Post is reporting that free-agent TE Leonard . Pope. (Cardinals) recently tried out for the Kansas City Chiefs and the Cincinatti Bengals. . Pope. would be a solid third tight end. ...
[Hide]▲
