Smoky Mountains Sunrise
Showing posts with label Bishop Fabian Bruskewitz. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bishop Fabian Bruskewitz. Show all posts

Monday, January 30, 2012

Bishop Bruskewitz Calls Sebelius "A Bitter Fallen-Away Catholic"

Bishop Fabian Bruskewitz of the Diocese of Lincoln, Nebraska, is by far our favorite Catholic bishop in the United States.  He is a man of clear conviction who never fails to heed the counsel of Pope John Paul II, "to call evil by its proper name."

Bruskewitz: Fight insurance ruling
By Leslie Reed
Bishop Fabian Bruskewitz
LINCOLN — Bishop Fabian Bruskewitz has issued a blistering letter calling on Roman Catholics in the Lincoln Diocese to fight a federal decision requiring all employers to provide health insurance that pays for birth control, female sterilization procedures and "the morning after" pill.

U.S. bishops had asked for an exemption from the rule for employers such as Catholic hospitals and social services agencies. That request was denied this month by Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius, a Catholic.

Saturday, April 16, 2011

Nebraska Bishop: Don’t Make ‘Prudence’ an Excuse to Avoid Preaching Boldly on Homosexuality

We have been debating whether we should post an article entitled "America's Worst Bishop."  We suspect our choice would surprise some readers.  As far as "America's Best Bishop," there is no debate; it has long been the Bishop of Lincoln, Nebraska, His Excellency Bishop Fabian Bruskewitz.  We thank God for his bold, clear, orthodox, and fully Catholic leadership.
By Patrick B. Craine
Bishop Fabian Bruskewitz
Priests should not use concerns over “prudence” as an excuse to avoid speaking boldly on the immorality of homosexual acts, says Bishop Fabian Bruskewitz of Lincoln, Nebraska.

“Caution and prudence are important, but I don’t think they should be excuses for not properly speaking when speaking is necessary or extremely important pastorally,” the bishop told LifeSiteNews this week.

He said priests may be reluctant to address homosexuality because “there’s a lot of intimidation in various places,” but he stressed that the wide promotion of openness to homosexuality in our culture demands that they present the Catholic Church’s teachings clearly. “In a culture in which this kind of activity is broadcast all over, I think it’s important that the teaching of the Church be clear and precise,” he said.