This week’s Vaticano Updates features key developments: The Vatican is partnering with Volkswagen to launch an all-electric car fleet by 2030 for ecological sustainability. Pope Francis emphasized the importance of accompanying those who suffer and the presence of Jesus in the tabernacle in his message to American priests. Additionally, the Vatican has reaffirmed the incompatibility of Freemasonry with the Catholic faith, and Pope Francis discussed poverty and social issues with priests from Rome’s 17th prefecture.
Vatican News: Catholics can’t be Freemasons & Pope urges priests not to leave the Lord alone
Receive the most important news from EWTN Vatican via WhatsApp. It has become increasingly difficult to see Catholic news on social media. Subscribe to our free channel today
Share
Would you like to receive the latest updates on the Pope and the Vatican
Receive articles and updates from our EWTN Newsletter.
More news related to this article
Vatican Diplomat Archbishop Gallagher Receives Prestigious Peace Award
Experience the momentous occasion as Archbishop Paul Gallagher, the Vatican’s foreign minister, receives a prestigious peace award in
Mexico’s Cardinal Aguiar: Pope Leo XIV would like to visit Mexico ‘soon’
In a meeting with the primatial archbishop of Mexico, Cardinal Carlos Aguiar, Pope Leo XIV expressed his desire
The Legacy of Mother Cabrini
A statue honoring St. Frances Xavier Cabrini, the patroness of immigrants, was unveiled in Rome. Learn about her enduring legacy of faith, hope, and service to the poor and immigrants worldwide.
Pope Francis appoints Cardinal Porras, 78, as the new Archbishop of Caracas
Pope Francis appointed as new Archbishop of Caracas (Venezuela), Cardinal Baltazar Porras Cardozo, who is 78 years old,
Requiem Mass for Cardinal Pell Celebrated on First Anniversary of His Death
The chapel of the Domus Australia in Rome was filled to capacity for the Mass, which was celebrated by Cardinal Gerhard Müller.
The friendship and respect between Benedict XVI and Pope St. John Paul II
John Paul II and Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, both giants of the faith, were bound by a sincere friendship