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Politics & SocietyNews
Catholic News Service
In a sermon, Hong Kong's cardinal warns against the clergy getting entangled in the political arena.
FaithNews Analysis
Claire Giangravé - Religion News Service
The deal may protect Chinese Catholics—but it also might muffle Pope Francis’ voice on human rights.
07.21.2020 The Chinese national flag flies in front of a Catholic church in Huangtugang, China, in this 2018 photo. As the Vatican-China agreement on the naming of bishops approaches two years, Beijing is still lagging behind in giving concessions compared with those made ahead of the deal by the Vatican. (CNS photo/Thomas Peter, Reuters)
FaithNews
From AP, CNS, RNS, Staff and other sources
The attacks came ahead of talks on renewal of a landmark 2018 deal that helped thaw diplomatic relations.
Politics & SocietyVatican Dispatch
Gerard O’Connell
Cardinal Charles Maung Bo has appealed to Christians and all people of faith “to pray for Hong Kong” following the imposition by China of a new national security law.
Politics & SocietyNews
Catholic News Service
"If right and proper words were considered against their law, I will endure all the suing, trials and arrests. Numerous predecessors have endured similarly," the 88-year-old cardinal said.
A file photo shows a priest hearing confession at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Beijing. The Chinese government said that in addition to meeting health requirements after the COVID-19 outbreak, priests must "preach on patriotism" as a condition for reopening their churches. (CNS photo/Damir Sagolj, Reuters)
Politics & SocietyNews
Catholic News Service
Bishop Peter Lin Jiashan was officially installed as head of the Fuzhou Diocese in Fujian province. Since 1997, Bishop Lin had refused to register with the government, and thus had not been recognized by Chinese authorities.