C
colliric
Guest
If so, how do other catholics look upon her Catholocism?
It seems to me like she was a Practicing Catholic, there was of cause famously after she had died even a movement in her home country to try to have her given Sainthood by the Papacy(yes it seems odd to us now, but it’s true that did happen), so it makes sense to me that she must have at least been a practicing Catholic. She prayed and celebrated mass with the pope in rome when she visited there during her short lifetime.
I’ve read part of her auto-biography called “Evita by Evita” and she occasionally mentions her faith in god, but I am wondering because of the not too great image she crafted for herself politically, if she really was Catholic? and if so how to modern Catholics look upon the apparent excesses of her life?
I put this in the “popular Media” forum because I’m not sure where to ask it.
It seems to me like she was a Practicing Catholic, there was of cause famously after she had died even a movement in her home country to try to have her given Sainthood by the Papacy(yes it seems odd to us now, but it’s true that did happen), so it makes sense to me that she must have at least been a practicing Catholic. She prayed and celebrated mass with the pope in rome when she visited there during her short lifetime.
I’ve read part of her auto-biography called “Evita by Evita” and she occasionally mentions her faith in god, but I am wondering because of the not too great image she crafted for herself politically, if she really was Catholic? and if so how to modern Catholics look upon the apparent excesses of her life?
I put this in the “popular Media” forum because I’m not sure where to ask it.