A Russian Yars RS-24 intercontinental ballistic missile system drives during the Victory Day parade marking the 71st anniversary of the victory over Nazi Germany in World War II, at Red Square in Moscow May 9, 2016. A nuclear-free world can only be achieved through a renewed sense of unity and solidarity among nations, Archbishop Paul Gallagher, Vatican foreign minister, said at a Dec. 16 webinar on nuclear disarmament. (CNS photo/Grigory Dukor, Reuters) Dec. 17, 2020 Catholic News Service VATICAN CITY – The goal of a nuclear-free world can only be achieved through a renewed sense of unity and solidarity among nations that breaks the dynamic of mistrust, said Archbishop Paul Gallagher, Vatican foreign minister.
Vatican aims for net-zero emissions Solar panels are seen on the roof of the Paul VI audience hall at the Vatican in this Dec. 1, 2010, file photo. In a videomessage, Pope Francis told the Virtual Climate Ambition Summit that Vatican City is aiming for net zero carbon emissions. CNS photo/Paul Haring
Vatican aims for net-zero emissions By
Carol Glatz, Catholic News Service December 16, 2020
VATICAN CITY Pope Francis pledged Vatican City State would achieve net-zero carbon emissions before the year 2050, and he urged everyone in the world to be part of a new culture of care for others and the planet.
Participants at the Vatican s Dec. 16 webinar on nuclear disarmament are seen in this screenshot. (NCR screenshot/YouTube/Vatican News)
Rome The Vatican s foreign minister reaffirmed the Catholic Church s recent shift away from accepting the Cold War-era global system of nuclear deterrence Dec. 16, telling a webinar featuring arms control activists that nuclear weapons only give a false sense of security. International peace and security cannot be founded on the threat of mutual destruction or total annihilation, or maintaining a balance of power, Archbishop Paul Gallagher told the webinar, which was co-hosted by the Vatican and several institutes at Georgetown University and the University of Notre Dame.
Pope Francis becomes moral guide to inclusive capitalism
By accepting the Church s moral authority, big business is embracing religion to create a trusted economic system
Pope Francis prays in front of the Virgin Mary image after leading Mass on the feast day of Our Lady of Guadalupe in St. Peter s Basilica at the Vatican on Dec. 12. (Photo: AFP)
Pope Francis now has an added responsibility: serving as a moral guide to a non-profit organization called Inclusive Capitalism, which engages leaders in business, government and civil society aiming to make capitalism more dynamic, sustainable and inclusive.
Inclusive Capitalism is not a non-profit organization you would see in town. It is a group of individuals and institutions with more than US$10.5 trillion in assets and companies with a combined market capitalization of more than $2 trillion and 200 million employees in 163 countries.
12/14/2020 at 4:40 PM Posted by Kevin Edward White
by Jules Gomes, ChurchMilitant.com, December 11, 2020
Council for Inclusive Capitalism packed with pro-abort, LGBT+ globalists
VATICAN CITY (ChurchMilitant.com) – Seeking to reset the economy under the slogan of “inclusive capitalism,” Pope Francis has created a coalition of abortion and LGBTIQ+ supporting corporates.
Launched on the Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception, the “The Council for Inclusive Capitalism with the Vatican” (CICV) is comprised of 27 of the world’s top business leaders and intends to “create a more equitable, sustainable and trusted economic system.”
The CICV lists “ethical behavior” as one of its “principles of governance” and is tasked with “answering the challenge by Pope Francis to apply principles of morality to business and investment practices.”