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(57 votes) Remnant Editor's Note: One of the signatories of this important document is a survivor of brutal medical experiments conducted in the Nazi concentration camp at Ravensbrück. We published her story back in 2019 in The Remnant Newspaper and online here at RemnantNewspaper.com. It goes without saying that we here at The Remnant are not only willing, but anxious to publish the following Press Release and Open Letter. - MJM PRESS RELEASE An international group of nearly 100 women doctors, consecrated religious and pro-life leaders have issued a bold appeal to Christians and all people ...

Registered nurse Shyun Lin gives Alda Maxis, 70, the first dose of the Covid-19 vaccine in Brooklyn, N.Y., on Jan. 23, 2021. (CNS photo/Mary Altaffer, Pool via Reuters)   Many Catholics have not been able to attend in-person, communal worship and celebration of the sacraments because of the risk of infection with Covid-19. The obvious way for the faithful to be able to resume full participation and unfettered access to the sacraments is to mandate that churchgoers receive an approved Covid-19 vaccine (i.e., one with full Biologics License Approval from the Food and Drug Administration). C...

Nurse Eileen Kolodny administers the first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine to Cardinal Seán O'Malley at St. Elizabeth Medical Center on Christmas Eve. Pilot photo/courtesy St. Elizabeth's Medical Center Help us expand our reach! Please share this article BRIGHTON -- Cardinal Seán P. O'Malley received the first of the two-dose protocol of the Moderna vaccine for the coronavirus Dec. 24 at St. Elizabeth's Medical Center. The archdiocese said that the cardinal "hopes to demonstrate that the vaccine is safe and wishes to encourage people to be vaccinated when possible." In a statement, Cardinal O'...

, which deals specifically with the issue of Covid-19 vaccines. B. On vaccines Fundamental principles and values 1. On several occasions, Pope Francis has affirmed the need to make the now imminent Covid-19 vaccines available and accessible to all, avoiding “pharmaceutical marginality”: “ if there is the possibility of treating a disease with a drug, this should be available to everyone, otherwise an injustice is created”. [1] In his recent [2] the Pope stated that vaccines, if they are “to illuminate and bring hope to all, need to be available to all… especially for the most vu...

BRAINTREE -- The chairmen of two committees of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops issued a statement on Dec. 14 addressing concerns about whether it is morally acceptable to receive a forthcoming coronavirus vaccine if its development, production, or testing involved the use of cells derived from abortions. MC Sullivan, the archdiocese's chief healthcare ethicist, praised the tone and content of the USCCB's statement on this topic, saying they "addressed the major concern of our faith community" and that they did so "clearly, authoritatively, and actually very comfortingly." "It was a ve...