US Catholic bishops oppose Trump’s deportation

For the first time in 12 years, Catholic protesters in the US issued a joint statement on Wednesday to support immigrants in the country and oppose Trump’s deportation of people. “

This page Special Statement was issued during the annual meeting of bishops in Baltimore. It was the first time since 2013 that the bishops had come together to cover their concerns about a particular problem. The last time they did that they kept responding The government’s contraceptive mandate.

“We are disturbed when we see among our people a climate of fear and anxiety regarding questions of conflict and migration,” the statement said. “We are concerned about the state of the modern debate and the deportation of immigrants. We are concerned about the conditions in detention centers and the lack of access to timely care.”

The bishops called for immigration reform and expressed grief for some migrants who had been rejected legally. They also said they were troubled by threats against “the sanctity of houses of worship and the special nature of hospitals and schools.”

“We are opposed to the deportation of people of unknown origin,” the statement said. “We pray that we end polluting violence and violence, whether directed at immigrants or Law Enforcement.”

A White House spokesman could not immediately be reached for comment.

Wednesday’s action underscores the bishops’ pre-consolidated crackdown on the Trump Administration Apkification Cramped and its support Pope leo xivthe first pope from the US, who spoke badly about the abuse of immigrants and called on the Federal authorities to allow priests and other teachers to be arrested.

Some priests and other religious leaders have been on the front lines of protests against the Trump Administration’s medical immigration policies, and even fired bullets by federal agents.

In Los Angeles County, Immigration Attacks Contribute to Decline The number of people going to the fort in other regions.

In July, a day after he was arrested in a local church, Bishop Alberto Rojas told the San Bernardino Diocese of about 1.2 million people that they could stay home on Sundays Affidavits.

“I want our immigrant communities to know that their church is standing with them and walking with them during this difficult time,” the statement said at the time.

About 58% of people living in the United States who were born abroad consider themselves immigrants, according to findings from the Pew Research Center. Of those, 30% identify as Catholic, the largest share of any denomination.

In Los Angeles, 28% of all Christians identify as Catholic, the highest of any denomination at 12 percent, according to Pews.

Attacks have also been improved Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles to avoid hot food deliveryGroceries and medicines placed in medicine reported on the outskirts are living in fear of being fired in the midst of ongoing attacks.

“This is a challenging time for our community,” Angeles Archbishop José Gomez said in a statement at the time. “Many of our friends, our neighbors and other believers, are afraid and worried. These are good men and women, hard workers, people who have contributed to our economy.”

In a special statement on Wednesday, the bishops said that the Church’s concern for the Fulekites is a response to “the Lord’s commandment to love as he has loved us.”

Times Staff Writer Andrew Campa contributed to this report.