Honest and open debate about different points of view in the Catholic Church are fundamental, but Catholics should not be demonizing the individuals with those views, Cardinal George Pell said.
Asked about the different polarized positions among Catholics that can be found online,
While questions remain about dubious financial dealings in the past and about future uncertainties due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Vatican's steady move toward financial transparency is on the right track, said Cardinal George Pell, former prefect of the Vatican Secretariat for
Suppose you’ve been convicted of a crime you didn’t commit and are in jail waiting for your appeal to be heard — how would you pass the time? In an essay for Our Sunday Visitor, Russell Saw examines Cardinal George Pell’s recently
On March 11, 2020, the World Health Organization declared the outbreak of the novel coronavirus a global pandemic, and since then, the world — and the Church — has been turned upside down, as more than 1.5 million people have died from
In an exclusive interview prerecorded and aired at a U.S. conference, Cardinal George Pell reminded his audience how important the church in the U.S. is for world Catholicism and Western civilization.
U.S. Catholicism "is vitally important for us in smaller countries, we rely
In her latest column for Our Sunday Visitor, Gretchen Crowe writes that “as we have navigated the uncertainty of the past several months, many have made the case that this can and should be a time of opportunity and grace, if we
In his latest column for Our Sunday Visitor, Monsignor Owen Campion looks at the case of Cardinal George Pell, whose abuse conviction was recently overturned by Australia’s High Court. Monsignor Campion writes that “all the events surrounding the case, including the emotions,
Cardinal George Pell, whose conviction on five counts of sexual abuse was overturned by Australia's highest court, said in in his first television interview his knowledge that he was innocent and the prayers of thousands of people helped him during his 405
Cardinal George Pell has been released from prison after 405 days behind bars after the seven judges of the High Court of Australia unanimously overturned the original December 2018 jury verdict that found him guilty on five counts of molesting two 13-year-old
Cardinal George Pell's last chance to have his conviction for the 1996 sexual assault of two 13-year-old choirboys overturned in Australia's High Court continued into a second day, as he applies for "leave to appeal." At the end of March 11, the