Pope Francis reassigns conservative American cardinal

Cardinal Raymond Burke, a leading conservative, has been vocal in his criticism of the direction the Pope is leading the Catholic Church in.

Burke was one of the highest ranking Americans in the church hierarchy in his position on the Vatican's supreme court. But he was reassigned to the position of Patron of the Order of Malta, the Vatican announced on Saturday. The National Catholic Reporter points out that Burke's new post is a job that 'has almost no responsibilities.'

The Vatican did not give a reason for the demotion.



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Hard to change the Catholic Church, even if you're the Pope

The change, however, was not unexpected. Last month, Burke himself said he had been ousted from the Vatican's high court.

Burke has been outspoken about his opposition to Pope Francis' move toward more openness and inclusiveness of gays and lesbians.

'The Pope is not free to change the church's teachings with regard to the immorality of homosexual acts or the insolubility of marriage or any other doctrine of the faith,' Burke told Buzzfeed recently.

When a recent draft report included a call for the church to be more welcoming to gays, Burke said the report 'lacks a solid foundation in the sacred Scriptures.'

Subsequently, some of the language on the 'gifts and qualities' that gay people can bring to the church was removed from the report.

The Pope has appointed moderates in several big dioceses, including in Chicago earlier this fall, and he's removed some archconservatives from their posts.

Hard to change the Catholic Church, even if you're the Pope The Vatican did not give a reason for the demotion. When a recent draft report included a call for the church to be more welcoming to gays, Burke said the report 'lacks a solid foundation in the sacred Scriptures.' When a recent draft report included a call for the church to be more welcoming to gays, Burke said the report 'lacks a solid foundation in the sacred Scriptures.' Burke has been outspoken about his opposition to Pope Francis' move toward more openness and inclusiveness of gays and lesbians. Cardinal Raymond Burke, a leading conservative, has been vocal in his criticism of the direction the Pope is leading the Catholic Church in. Subsequently, some of the language on the 'gifts and qualities' that gay people can bring to the church was removed from the report. The change, however, was not unexpected. Last month, Burke himself said he had been ousted from the Vatican's high court. When a recent draft report included a call for the church to be more welcoming to gays, Burke said the report 'lacks a solid foundation in the sacred Scriptures.' When a recent draft report included a call for the church to be more welcoming to gays, Burke said the report 'lacks a solid foundation in the sacred Scriptures.' When a recent draft report included a call for the church to be more welcoming to gays, Burke said the report 'lacks a solid foundation in the sacred Scriptures.' Hard to change the Catholic Church, even if you're the Pope The Vatican did not give a reason for the demotion. 'The Pope is not free to change the church's teachings with regard to the immorality of homosexual acts or the insolubility of marriage or any other doctrine of the faith,' Burke told Buzzfeed recently. Burke has been outspoken about his opposition to Pope Francis' move toward more openness and inclusiveness of gays and lesbians. The change, however, was not unexpected. Last month, Burke himself said he had been ousted from the Vatican's high court. Cardinal Raymond Burke, a leading conservative, has been vocal in his criticism of the direction the Pope is leading the Catholic Church in. Cardinal Raymond Burke, a leading conservative, has been vocal in his criticism of the direction the Pope is leading the Catholic Church in. 'The Pope is not free to change the church's teachings with regard to the immorality of homosexual acts or the insolubility of marriage or any other doctrine of the faith,' Burke told Buzzfeed recently. The Vatican did not give a reason for the demotion. The Pope has appointed moderates in several big dioceses, including in Chicago earlier this fall, and he's removed some archconservatives from their posts. Cardinal Raymond Burke, a leading conservative, has been vocal in his criticism of the direction the Pope is leading the Catholic Church in. Subsequently, some of the language on the 'gifts and qualities' that gay people can bring to the church was removed from the report. Burke has been outspoken about his opposition to Pope Francis' move toward more openness and inclusiveness of gays and lesbians. When a recent draft report included a call for the church to be more welcoming to gays, Burke said the report 'lacks a solid foundation in the sacred Scriptures.' Subsequently, some of the language on the 'gifts and qualities' that gay people can bring to the church was removed from the report. Subsequently, some of the language on the 'gifts and qualities' that gay people can bring to the church was removed from the report. Burke was one of the highest ranking Americans in the church hierarchy in his position on the Vatican's supreme court. But he was reassigned to the position of Patron of the Order of Malta, the Vatican announced on Saturday. The National Catholic Reporter points out that Burke's new post is a job that 'has almost no responsibilities.'

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