RCC Cardinal: Now Christ’d be condemned for teaching on marriage and family
Cardinal Müller. Photo: velychlviv.com
Cardinal Gerhard Müller, former Prefect of the RCC Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, believes that Jesus Christ could be crucified today for his teachings on marriage and the family.
In an interview with GB News, Cardinal Müller said that "the pastoral care for the spiritual salvation of every person is the responsibility of all priests, bishops and popes."
He said, "Jesus contradicts the 'ideologues' who want to relativise or even destroy marriage between a man and a woman and the family of parents with their children."
"Jesus Christ would be condemned today not only because he is the Messiah, but also for his proclamation of marriage as a covenant between a man and a woman,'" Müller noted.
As reported, the RCC Cardinal called the blessing of same-sex couples sacrilege.
Read also
In Pasika, Transcarpathia, priest defects to OCU while community remains in UOC
In the village of Paseka in Transcarpathia, believers discussed the future fate of their church.
In Sumy, Presentation Church of UOC damaged by shelling
In the Sumy Eparchy, the walls and fence of the Presentation Church were damaged as a result of shelling, but divine services continue.
Ukraine loses almost 98% of cases at European Court of Human Rights
According to the ECtHR’s 2025 report, nearly all complaints against Ukraine end with findings of human rights violations.
UOC Chancellor on Kyiv Council decision targeting UOC: Obvious lawlessness
Metropolitan Anthony said the document adopted by the Kyiv Regional Council violates the Constitution, interferes with freedom of religion, and exceeds the body’s authority.
In Finland, Constantinopolitan Church hierarch convicted of fraud
A Finnish court found the former archbishop of the Constantinople Patriarchate guilty of manipulating state subsidies and committing financial violations.
His Beatitude: Pure faith is the only path to soul salvation
On the Sunday of the Triumph of Orthodoxy, the Primate of the UOC urged the faithful not to tailor faith to human reasoning and passions, and reminded them of the significance of the Ecumenical Councils.