|
|
| Line 1: |
Line 1: |
| | | <DPL> |
| | | category = Saints |
| | | namespace = Main |
| == Diocese of Charleston ==
| | count = 5 |
| The Diocese of Charleston leans slightly conservative (rating: 3.5). It offers regular [[Latin Mass]]es in several parishes (rating: 4), emphasizes traditional teachings like pro-life advocacy alongside progressive outreach such as immigration and poverty programs (rating: 3), and is led by Bishop Fabre-Jeune, who balances evangelization and inclusivity (rating: 3.5).<ref>{{cite web |url=https://charlestondiocese.org/about |title=About the Diocese |website=Diocese of Charleston |accessdate=2025-06-04}}</ref>
| | </DPL> |
| | |
| == Diocese of Raleigh ==
| |
| The Diocese of Raleigh maintains a balanced approach (rating: 3.2). It offers occasional [[Latin Mass]]es in select parishes (rating: 3), promotes both traditional teachings like pro-life advocacy and progressive outreach such as immigration support (rating: 3), and is led by Bishop Zarama, who emphasizes inclusivity and evangelization (rating: 3.5).<ref>{{cite web |url=https://dioceseofraleigh.org/about |title=About the Diocese |website=Diocese of Raleigh |accessdate=2025-06-04}}</ref>
| |
| | |
| == Diocese of Savannah == | |
| The Diocese of Savannah leans slightly conservative (rating: 3.4). It offers regular [[Latin Mass]]es in several parishes (rating: 4), balances traditional teachings like pro-life advocacy with progressive outreach such as refugee support (rating: 3), and is led by Bishop Parkes, who promotes doctrinal fidelity and community engagement (rating: 3.5).<ref>{{cite web |url=https://diosav.org/about |title=About the Diocese |website=Diocese of Savannah |accessdate=2025-06-04}}</ref>
| |
| | |
| ==References==
| |