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Source: timesofindia.indiatimes.com --- 41 days ago
Brazil may be the largest Roman Catholic country in the world, but its image is marked by its beaches and Carnival much more than by its approach to religion. ... Source: www.earthtimes.org --- 44 days ago
Buenos Aires - Brazil may be the largest Roman Catholic country in the world, but its image is marked by its beaches and Carnival much more than by its approach to religion. Indeed, the effortless and yet self-aware sexiness of The Girl from Ipanema ... ... Source: news.bbc.co.uk --- 42 days ago
A congressional commission in Brazil rejects a bid to legalise abortion in the world's most populous Catholic nation. ...
Source: blog.washingtonpost.com --- 36 days ago
*The USA women edged Marta-less Brazil, 1-0, on reserve Amy Rodriguez's second-half goal, stretching their winning streak to 10 and their 2008 record to 20-0-1. The teams will meet again Wednesday in San Diego. *Revs defender Chase Hilgenbrinck has retired. Why? Read this release from the Revs: The New England Revolution has announced that defender Chase Hilgenbrinck has decided to leave the club and retire from soccer to enter a Catholic seminary in Maryland to prepare for a new career in the ministry. Hilgenbrinck, 26, signed with the Revolution on March 28, 2008 following a four-year career in Chile. He made four appearances in MLS first-team matches, including one start. A native of Bloomington, Ill., he also started the Revs' two U.S. Open Cup victories this month. Additionally, he started all six of the reserve team's games for which he was available, captaining the team twice. "After years of discernment, ... Source: www.reuters.com --- 132 days ago
BRASILIA (Reuters) - A Catholic Church watchdog group in Brazil on Thursday criticized President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's government over the record number of murders of tribal Indians last year. ... Source: blogs.wsj.com --- 41 days ago
A number of interesting legal developments are taking place outside the U.S. today. Here are a few: No Abortion in Brazil: The center-left government of Brazil, South America’s most populous Roman-Catholic country, voted against a proposal to change a law criminalizing abortion. The Justice and Constitution Committee — a committee in Brazil’s lower house of Congress [...] ... Source: www.salon.com --- 40 days ago
A bill that would have legalized abortion in Brazil was voted down by a committee in the lower house of Congress on Wednesday and is now effectively off the table, after being hung up in Congress for 17 years. The bill had support from some legislators but was a hard sell in a country with the largest baptized Roman Catholic population in the world. Eduardo Cunha, leader of the Justice and Constitution Committee in the Chamber of Deputies, which voted 57-4 against the bill, said simply, "This bill won't prosper in the Chamber." Thus Brazil remains on the list of more than 70 countries with restrictions on abortion, where, as the BBC reports today , pregnant women are increasingly turning to Web sites like Women on Web for help. Women on Web will send abortifacient drugs to women less than nine weeks pregnant in countries "where abortion is heavily restricted" -- also providing proper instructions, paperwork signed by a doctor and e-mail support. Audrey Simpson, director of the Family Planning Association of Northern Ireland, calls the site "very helpful and reputable" -- while being careful to add that her organization doesn't encourage breaking Irish law. Unfortunately, at-home abortions are not without risks, even when they don't involve the proverbial rusty coat hanger. Besides Women on Web, there are rogue sites out there, sending "unmarked bottles with no instructions or paperwork," according to one woman who eventually used ...
Source: www.medicalnewstoday.com --- 38 days ago
Efforts to legalize abortion in Brazil, the world's most populous Roman Catholic country, were rejected by the lower house of the country's national Congress by a 57-4 vote of the Justice and Constitution Committee of the Chamber of Deputies, Reuters reports. The bill -- which has been stalled in Congress for 17 years -- is now likely to be dropped (Reuters, 7/9). ... Source: www.kentucky.com --- 22 days ago
DNA tests confirmed that a body found off the coast of Brazil is that of a priest who disappeared while flying over the Atlantic buoyed by hundreds of brightly colored party balloons, authorities said Tuesday. The Rev. Adelir Antonio de Carli set off from the Brazilian port city of Paranagua on April 20 strapped to 1,000 helium-filled balloons in an attempt to raise money to build a rest stop and worship center for truckers. But the 41-year-old Roman Catholic priest soon lost contact with his ground team, and the cluster of yellow, orange, pink and white balloons was found in the water a day later. Tugboat workers discovered a body off Rio de Janeiro in early July that authorities believed belonged to the cleric. Medical examiner worker Rosane Alves said Tuesday that tests comparing DNA samples from de Carli's brother to the body confirmed their suspicions. ... Source: observers.france24.com --- 2 days ago
Former Catholic bishop Fernando Lugo has taken up office as Paraguay’s new president. Our Observers in the country cast light on Latin America’s latest charismatic left wing leader. The introduction to this post was drafted by our Observer in Argentina, Johana Kunin. After Venezuela’s Hugo Chavez, Argentina’s Cristina Kirchner, Brazil’s Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, Ecuador’s Rafael Correa, Bolivia’s Evo Morales, Chile’s Michelle Bachelet, and Uruguay’s Tabare Vasquez, the arrival of Fernando Lugo marks yet another victory for the Left in South America. Yet, while these leaders share a number of values and agree on the need to nationalise key companies - particularly in the energy sector - their policies vary significantly. In rough terms, we may speak of two groups: on the one hand, the “pragmatics”, who pull towards the centre; and, on the other, the “anti-imperialists”. As for Paraguay’s new president, he advocates a “theological liberation of the Left”. He’s worked in the country’s poorest parishes and enjoys the reputation of being an honest man, a particularly important asset in a country where politics have become synonymous with corruption. Fernando Lugo said he would not marry during his five-year mandate, despite the Pope having lifted his vow of chastity. His sister will therefore act as the country’s first lady. The new president has also sought the advice of recognised experts, including the US Nobel Prize-winning econo ...
Source: www.lifesite.net --- 44 days ago
By Matthew Cullinan Hoffman BAHIA, Brazil, July 7, 2008 (LifeSiteNews.com) - A judge in the state of Bahia, Brazil, has ordered the confiscation of a book written by Catholic priest Jonas Abib, in which he condemns witchcraft as immoral. The book, "Yes, Yes! No, No! Reflections on... ... Source: app.feeddigest.com --- 32 days ago
David Stang knew about the death threats against his sister, a 73-year-old Roman Catholic nun fighting to save the Amazon rainforests of Brazil. ... Source: www.missionandjustice.org --- 41 days ago
Milanda Rout; 11/7/08 The latest controversy surrounding the Catholic Church was all but forgotten yesterday as pilgrims from around the world descended on Melbourne to celebrate the start of the Days in the Dioceses festival. Archbishop of Melbourne Denis Hart welcomed more than 3500 pilgrims from countries such as Mexico and Brazil in a ticket-only ceremony [...] ... Source: www.topix.com --- 20 days ago
Roman Catholic priest Adelir Antonio de Carli, center right, talks with a journalist before floating off using party balloons in Paranagua, Santa Catarina state, Brazil, Sunday, April 20, 2008. ... Source: ltpalculict.wordpress.com --- 27 days ago
If Brazil passes this Bill, there will be persecution. Americans, it is coming. Christians are the only individuals that can be legally discriminated against in this nation. Be warned. Read Article Here Catholic News Agency Life Site News Catholicism.org News Portal ... Source: www.highbeam.com --- 37 days ago
PROTESTANTISM south of the Rio Grande has experienced unbelievable growth--from about 50,000 adherents in 1890 to 40,000,000 today. Meanwhile, Roman Catholic membership is declining precipitously--one source has claimed that in Brazil alone 10,000 Catholics abandon their church each day. In Publication: The Christian Century ... Source: deliberatelyfortuitous.vox.com --- 15 days ago
The following stories and pictures are taken from AOL.COM and the Associated Press....I found the first to be morbidly ridiculous. Body of Ballooning Priest Found at Sea AP SAO PAULO, Brazil (July 29) - DNA tests confirmed that a body found off the coast of Brazil is that of a priest who disappeared while flying over the Atlantic buoyed by hundreds of brightly colored party balloons, authorities said Tuesday. A Sad Ending Renita Pelissari, Agencia O Globo / AP The body of Catholic priest Adelir Antonio de Carli, above right, was found off the coast of southeastern Brazil on Tuesday, police said. De Carli disappeared on April 20 after floating out over the ocean suspended by 1,000 party balloons. The Rev. Adelir Antonio de Carli set off from the Brazilian port city of Paranagua on April 20 strapped to 1,000 helium-filled balloons in an attempt to raise money to build a rest stop and worship center for truckers. But the 41-year-old Roman Catholic priest soon lost contact with his ground team, and the cluster of yellow, orange, pink and white balloons was found in the water a day later. Tugboat workers discovered a body off Rio de Janeiro in early July that authorities believed belonged to the cleric. Medical examiner worker Rosane Alves said Tuesday that tests comparing DNA samples from de Carli's brother to the body confirmed their suspicions. The brother, Moacir de Carli, said the news came as a relief. Sky-High Adventures Jeff Barnar ... Find more results for Catholic Brazil on RSSMicro.com |
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