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KBHB Radio - Catholic Church directs members to not take Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine

KBHB Radio - Catholic Church directs members to not take Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine
kbhbradio.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kbhbradio.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesSouth dakotaLeo hausmannDiocese of rapid cityCatholic churchCatholic bishopsRapid cityNew orleans archdioceseஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்தெற்கு டகோட்டாமறைமாவட்டம் ஆஃப் விரைவான நகரம்கத்தோலிக் தேவாலயம்கத்தோலிக் ஆயர்கள்விரைவான நகரம்புதியது ஆர்லீயந்ஸ் பேராயர்

Prieš „Johnson & Johnson" vakciną – vyskupų puolimas: ragina vengti, nors įrodymų neturi

Prieš „Johnson & Johnson" vakciną – vyskupų puolimas: ragina vengti, nors įrodymų neturi
lrytas.lt - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lrytas.lt Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Allentown Diocese urges Catholics to choose alternative to 'morally compromised' Johnson & Johnson vaccine

Allentown Diocese urges Catholics to choose alternative to ‘morally compromised’ Johnson & Johnson vaccine Updated Mar 03, 2021; Posted Mar 03, 2021 A man receives a COVID-19 vaccine Feb. 10, 2021, in North Las Vegas. Catholic leaders in Allentown, New Orleans and St. Louis are advising Catholics that the COVID-19 vaccine from Johnson & Johnson is “morally compromised” because it s produced using cell lines developed from aborted fetuses. Archdiocese statements in each city say Catholics should choose coronavirus vaccines made by Moderna or Pfizer if they are available. Johnson & Johnson stresses in a statement Tuesday, March 2, that no fetal tissue is used in the vaccine.AP File Photo/John Locher

United statesNew orleansBaton rougeCatholic bishopBishop alfred schlertGregory aymondJohn bel edwardsPope francisBishop michael ducaDrug administrationDiocese of allentown onRoman catholicLehigh valleyUnited states conferenceCatholic bishopsNew orleans archdiocese

Johnson & Johnson COVID vaccine rekindles religious dilemma over morality of using fetal tissue

Johnson & Johnson COVID vaccine rekindles religious dilemma over morality of using fetal tissue Johnson & Johnson stresses that no fetal tissue is used in the vaccine. AP Share: NEW ORLEANS Roman Catholic leaders in St. Louis and New Orleans are advising Catholics that the COVID-19 vaccine from Johnson & Johnson, newly approved for use in the U.S., is morally compromised because it is produced using a cell line derived from an aborted fetus. The New Orleans archdiocese says the decision to receive a vaccine is one of individual conscience. In its statement late last week, it stopped short of advising Catholics not to take the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, but adds that Catholics should choose coronavirus vaccines made by Moderna or Pfizer - if they are available.

United statesNew orleansBaton rougeCatholic bishopGregory aymondJohn bel edwardsPope francisBishop michael ducaDrug administrationUnited states conferenceCatholic bishopsNew orleans archdioceseArchbishop gregory aymondJohnson amp vaccineCovid vaccineJ amp

Some Roman Catholic leaders in U.S. call Johnson & Johnson vaccine "morally compromised"

Some Roman Catholic leaders in U.S. call Johnson & Johnson vaccine morally compromised March 4, 2021 / 2:07 PM / CBS/AP Ohio rolls out Johnson & Johnson vaccine doses Roman Catholic leaders in St. Louis and New Orleans are advising Catholics that the COVID-19 vaccine from Johnson & Johnson, newly approved for use in the U.S., is morally compromised because it is produced using a cell line derived from an aborted fetus. The New Orleans Archdiocese says the decision to receive a vaccine is one of individual conscience. In its statement late last week, it stopped short of advising Catholics not to take the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, but adds that Catholics should choose coronavirus vaccines made by Moderna or Pfizer if they are available.

United statesNew orleansBaton rougeCatholic bishopNancy heberDavid begnaudGregory aymondBishop michael ducaJohn bel edwardsPope francisDrug administrationRoman catholicNew orleans archdioceseUnited states conferenceLouisiana governor john bel edwardsArchbishop gregory aymond