The pope made his comments in an address to diplomats in his yearly assessment of world events. The main theme of the address was the environment and the protection of creation.
Vatican City - Pope Benedict on Monday linked the Church's opposition to gay marriage to concern about the environment, suggesting that laws undermining "the differences between the sexes" were threats to creation.
Source: Reuters
- The pope made his comments in an address to diplomats in his yearly assessment of world events. The main theme of the address was the environment and the protection of creation.
- "To carry our reflection further, we must remember that the problem of the environment is complex; one might compare it to a multifaceted prism," he said.
- "Creatures differ from one another and can be protected, or endangered, in different ways, as we know from daily experience. One such attack comes from laws or proposals which, in the name of fighting discrimination, strike at the biological basis of the difference between the sexes," he said.
- "I am thinking, for example, of certain countries in Europe or North and South America," he said.
- This was a clear reference to legislation either enacted or proposed in several part of the world.
- Last month, Mexico City became the first capital in Catholic Latin America to allow same-sex marriage.
Wednesday, 13 January, 2010
He will speak lies-I mean out against homosexuality yet he will not kick child molesting priests out of the priesthood?
People who happen to be sexually attracted to people of the same sex are bad yet priests who molest children are not? Well thats what it seems he thinks based on his (in)action.
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