Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St. Louis

Its grip was tightening around Roland, and realizing that medicine and pastors were not helping them, they reached out to the Catholic Church in St. Louis.

The Archdiocese of St. Louis authorized a formal exorcism, assigned a harrowing task to the team of Jesuit priests led by Father Bowdern and Father Halloran, with Father Raymond Bishop assigned to keep a meticulous daily record of the ordeal.

This secret diary, locked away by the church for forty years, captured a reality far grimmer than any fictial, uh, fictional adaptation.

Now, I want you to know you can read...

... or not.

And second, last week, the St. Louis Archdiocese is suing the, um, the Homeland Security, I think, or, or the Immigration Service because they're saying that they're not able to, uh, uh, give the illegal immigrants the proper type of Christian counseling that they deserve.

And so that's kind of a, a big thing that's going on.

They're suing the INS, I guess that's what it's still called, saying that they're, they're not, uh, these people are not having their constitutional rights observed when they want to give them communion or confession or anything of that nature.

Tune in for the latest episode, where confusion is dissected and misinformation becomes a piñata for your entertainment.

St. Louis Archdiocese demands end to mass deportation, calling it sinful.

When the church starts sounding more compassionate than the government, it's time to ask which one really needs the confession booth.

You're listening to Doomscroll.fm, AI-generated news.

Christian Solidarity Worldwide condemned the attack and urged Syrian authorities to strengthen protections for religious minorities.

The Archdiocese of Saint Louis is suing the federal government over priest visitation restrictions at an immigration detention center.

The lawsuit alleges the Saint Genevieve Detention Center bars priests from giving communion, hearing confessions, and celebrating mass.

Church officials say priests are limited to four hours of visitation each week and must speak with detainees through glass partitions.

Uh, also, um, we're, we're gonna have, uh, Dave Roland on the program, the final hour of the, of the, of the program.

Uh, St. Louis Archdiocese is suing ICE officials for blocking mass for Catholic detainees.

Uh, we'll find out about a developer who is suing a election candidate in Webster County over data center comments.

Uh, two lawsuits challenging Trump's taxpayer-funded ads, though I think he is now going to pay for them himself.

So obviously, like we covered the ice tragedies in Minneapolis last winter and people, a lot of criticism going on for the violence.

And this actually is a story that I think it's worth highlighting because it also highlights just how post-Christian many of our, you know, many people on the right are and just in law enforcement are because we have the Archdiocese of St. Louis as actually bringing a lawsuit against immigration officials, Trump administration, and the Missouri law enforcement.

So they're taking it to federal courts, and they're alleging that the priests visiting the immigration detainees at the St. Genevieve County Detention Center have been barred from distributing communion, hearing confession, or celebrating Mass.

So some descriptions of the conditions from the lawsuit itself.

He expressed hope for a day when every Catholic in this archdiocese wakes up every morning wondering how they can witness to Jesus Christ today.

The Archdiocese of St. Louis filed a federal lawsuit yesterday over an immigration detention policy its leaders say unlawfully blocks priests from administering the sacraments to detained migrants.

The suit, filed in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri, targets a no-contact policy at the St. Genevieve County Detention Center, which ICE uses to hold migrants awaiting deportation proceedings.

According to the complaint, the facility has refused to accommodate clergy seeking to distribute communion or hear confessions there.