National Catholic Reporter7d
AI Jesus might 'listen' to your confession, but it can’t absolve your sins − a scholar of Catholicism explains
The original Latin phrase literally means "god from the machine"; it refers to a plot device used in Greek and Roman plays ... mandated that every Catholic go to confession and receive Holy ...
Hosted on MSN12d
AI Jesus might 'listen' to your confession, but it can't absolve your sins. A scholar of Catholicism explains
The Latin title literally means "god from the machine"; it refers to a plot device used in Greek and Roman plays ... the ...
Houston Chronicle13d
AI Jesus might ‘listen’ to your confession, but it can’t absolve your sins − a scholar of Catholicism explains
In 1215, a new church document mandated that every Catholic go to confession and receive Holy Communion at least once a year. Priests who revealed the identity of any penitent faced severe penalties.
Times Union9d
AI Jesus might ‘listen’ to your confession, but it can’t absolve your sins − a scholar of Catholicism explains
The original Latin phrase literally means “god from the machine”; it refers to a plot device used in Greek and Roman plays ... mandated that every Catholic go to confession and receive ...
Phys.org13d
AI Jesus might 'listen' to your confession, but it can't absolve your sins. A scholar of Catholicism explains
The Latin title literally means "god from the machine"; it refers to a plot device used in Greek and Roman plays ... document mandated that every Catholic go to confession and receive Holy ...