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2. www.catholicnewsagency.com › news › 258789Pope Francis pens preface to US death row chaplain’s book on ...

   www.catholicnewsagency.com › news › 258789

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   Aug 19, 2024 · Pope Francis commended an American chaplain’s work with death row inmates as a ministry that reflects the “deepest reality of the Gospel” in a new book preface on the death penalty.

3. www.americamagazine.org › faith › 2024/08/19Pope Francis says death penalty fuels ‘poison’ of revenge in ...

   www.americamagazine.org › faith › 2024/08/19

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   Aug 19, 2024 · Drawing on work of lay Catholic prison chaplain Dale Recinella, Pope Francis paints death penalty as toxic and ineffective.

4. zenit.org › 2024/08/19 › what-is-pope-francisWhat is Pope Francis' opinion on the death penalty? Full text ...

   zenit.org › 2024/08/19 › what-is-pope-francis

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   Aug 19, 2024 · Indeed, the Jubilee should commit all believers to collectively call for the abolition of the death penalty, a practice that, as the Catechism of the Catholic Church states, «is inadmissible ...

5. angelusnews.com › news › vaticanPope Francis: Death penalty is 'a dangerous poison'

   angelusnews.com › news › vatican

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   Aug 19, 2024 · In the preface to a new book on prison chaplaincy, "A Christian on Death Row," Pope Francis wrote that capital punishment promotes a deadly attitude of revenge. "Even the most heinous of our sins does not mar our identity in God's eyes."

6. www.osservatoreromano.va › en › newsDeath penalty does not bring justice but poisons society

   www.osservatoreromano.va › en › news

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   Aug 23, 2024 · Death penalty does not bring justice but poisons society. 23 August 2024. Pope Francis pens the preface to “A Christian on Death Row: My Commitment to Those Condemned,” a new book by Dale Recinella, set for publication by the Vatican Publishing House ( lev ) on 27 August.

7. www.americamagazine.org › politics-society › 2020Life without parole is a ‘secret death penalty.’ It’s also ...

   www.americamagazine.org › politics-society › 2020

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   Nov 19, 2020 · In “Fratelli Tutti,” he quotes St. Augustine, who told a judge sentencing the murderers of two priests, “Do not let the atrocity of their sins feed a desire for vengeance, but desire...

8. People also ask

   What does Pope Francis say about death penalty?

   • Pope Francis explained that in one loving gaze, "like that of Christ on the cross," incarcerated people "may find a new meaning in their lives and indeed, in their deaths." Drawing on work of lay Catholic prison chaplain Dale Recinella, Pope Francis paints death penalty as toxic and ineffective.

   Pope Francis says death penalty fuels ‘poison’ of revenge in preface to

   www.americamagazine.org/faith/2024/08/19/pope-death-penalty-poison-revenge-248607

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   Is LWOP a death penalty in disguise?

   • About 53,000 Americans are serving this hopeless sentence that Pope Francis has called “a death penalty in disguise.” In the United States, LWOP sentencing is biased and arbitrary. About 56 percent of those with the sentence are black, an even greater overrepresentation than the number of black prisoners on death row.

   Life without parole is no moral alternative to the death penalty

   www.americamagazine.org/politics-society/2018/04/10/life-without-parole-no-moral-alternative-death-penalty

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   Is the death penalty a solution to violence?

   • "The death penalty is in no way the solution to the violence that can strike innocent people," the pope wrote in the preface to a new book on prison chaplaincy. Capital executions, "far from bringing justice, fuel a sense of revenge that becomes a dangerous poison for the body of our civil societies," the pope wrote.

   Pope Francis says death penalty fuels ‘poison’ of revenge in preface to

   www.americamagazine.org/faith/2024/08/19/pope-death-penalty-poison-revenge-248607

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   Is capital punishment a solution to incarcerated people?

   • VATICAN CITY (CNS) -- Capital punishment promotes a deadly attitude of revenge and denies the possibility of change in the lives of incarcerated people, Pope Francis said. "The death penalty is in no way the solution to the violence that can strike innocent people," the pope wrote in the preface to a new book on prison chaplaincy.

   Pope Francis says death penalty fuels ‘poison’ of revenge in preface to

   www.americamagazine.org/faith/2024/08/19/pope-death-penalty-poison-revenge-248607

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   How many Americans are serving a death penalty in disguise?

   • The Sentencing Project reported in 2017 that about 53,000 Americans are serving this hopeless sentence which Pope Francis has called “a death penalty in disguise”—a number that has quadrupled since 1992. Giving an imprisoned person the possibility of parole does not guarantee eventual freedom, but it does offer a glimmer of hope for redemption.

   Life without parole is no moral alternative to the death penalty

   www.americamagazine.org/politics-society/2018/04/10/life-without-parole-no-moral-alternative-death-penalty

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   What happened to the death penalty?

   • Ultimately, one man received a last-minute death row commutation, and the botched, painful execution of another was halted and postponed. This drew the spectacle of the death penalty back into the spotlight, but the United States has moved away from the punishment, with just 39 people sentenced to death in 2017, down from 315 in 1996.

   Life without parole is no moral alternative to the death penalty

   www.americamagazine.org/politics-society/2018/04/10/life-without-parole-no-moral-alternative-death-penalty

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9. www.americamagazine.org › politics-society › 2018Life without parole is no moral alternative to the death penalty

   www.americamagazine.org › politics-society › 2018

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   Apr 10, 2018 · About 53,000 Americans are serving this hopeless sentence that Pope Francis has called “a death penalty in disguise.” In the United States, LWOP sentencing is biased and arbitrary.