[Alex Murphy]

L’Osservatore Romano, the Vatican’s official newspaper, devoted its centre spread to defending the virtues of liberation theology, which had been anathema since the Cold War. “With a Latin American Pope, liberation theology could not remain for long in the shadows to which it has been relegated for some years, at least in Europe,” wrote Ugo Sartorio, a priest and editor of a Catholic magazine. Father Sartorio even argued in his piece yesterday that, while serving as archbishop of Buenos Aires, the Pope had been an exponent of the Argentine version of liberation theology.

Oh, this should be good.

[Calvin Locke]

Oh, this should be good.

Oh, no it's not. It's like thinking watching a train wreck is great entertainment, except that not only does does the train take out your car and house, it also takes out the water and power for your area, and lets loose car loads of illegal aliens and other ne'er-do-wells free to loot and pillage, not to mention giving the powers that be yet another excuse to not only increase taxes, but impose new ones as well, effectively enslaving a formerly free country on the basis of a failed and false morality.

[Gamecock]

Based on this one must wonder if perhaps DU is the natural cyberhome for Roman Catholics? < /pondering>

[Salvation]

[wardaddy]

Its all most unfortunste