In a Feb. 1 statement, the diocese said that a report has been “filed with the authorities of the public prosecutor’s office, who immediately began investigations.”
With just 154,826 validated signatures out of the 961,405 required by the National Electoral Institute, Verástegui was unable to be formally registered as a candidate.
The Catholic bishops of the Mexico-Texas border region issued a joint call Jan. 10 to improve the situation of migrants and their families.
Mexican authorities reported Jan. 3 the rescue of 31 migrants who had been kidnapped the night of Dec. 30 on their way to the United States.
With the theme “We ask for citizen participation, we demand religious freedom,” thousands of young Catholics are preparing to make a pilgrimage Jan. 17.
Father Andrés Esteban López Ruiz noted that the “proliferation of this cult has led to a significant increase in the extraordinary action of the devil.”
Bishop Rodrigo Aguilar Martínez warned that “organized crime keeps people besieged, confined, intimidated, and threatened, harming them more every day.”
On Dec. 28, the feast of the Holy Innocents, Spanish-speaking cities in Latin America and Spain will join together in the “Light Up Life” campaign.
The proposal calls for significant penalties, including prison sentences and fines, for those who offer or perform such therapy.
The prelate declared the act as “a violation of the sacred place [the chapel] and a sacrilege against the sacred Eucharistic species.”
Marie Stopes International opened a clinic Nov. 23 in Cancun in the Mexican state of Quintana Roo, raising concerns among pro-life leaders about “death tourism.”
The Archdiocese of San Luis Potosí expressed its concern about the constant wave of thefts that is plaguing churches in the Mexican state of San Luis Potosí.
Archbishop Gustavo Rodríguez Vega justified the draping of LGBT flags on the coffins of a gay activist and his partner during their funeral.
Local Mexican media reported that a 9-year-old boy was the first to see what appeared to be tears flowing from the eyes of a statue of Mary in a chapel in El Chanal, Mexico.
Thousands gathered on Nov. 5 in the León city stadium in Guanajuato state in Mexico to participate in the traditional “living rosary.”
The bill was passed to adhere to the ruling of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation, the highest judicial body in Mexico.
A statue of Our Lady of Guadalupe was left intact amid the devastation caused by Hurricane Otis, which struck the coastal city of Acapulco last week.
St. Juan Diego Migrant House in central Mexico has become a refuge for those undertaking dangerous journeys in search of a better life.
In response to the devastation caused by recent hurricanes, the Mexican Bishops’ Conference called for solidarity to “provide generous aid to those affected.”
In response to the decision, pro-life leaders criticized this “great blow” against the “fundamental and inalienable right to life.”