Elizabeth Jane Via
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Elizabeth Jane Via is a California lawyer and one of the "womenpriests" of the Roman Catholic Church.
Via is presently an attorney with the San Diego District Attorney's office.[1]
As a self-proclaimed practicing Catholic female priest, she is in violation of the Catholic Church's ban on female clergy.[2]
Via has attempted to speak on the topic of women in the priesthood at public gatherings, but at times her invitations to speak are revoked.[3]
Via is also known for the case of Alicia Wade in which she abused the innocent father of Alicia falsely accusing him of rape, the law suit was settled for $3.7 million to the Wade family.
[edit] External links
- New York Times: A Place At The Altar
- Roman Catholic Womenpriests Ordained
- Founded and convened by a Roman Catholic womanpriest
- St. Thomas More Society of San Diego rescinds invitation to “womanpriest”
- The Cafeteria is Closed
- St. Thomas More Society to womanpriest: "Nevermind"
- Disgracing St Thomas More...?
- Yesterday's St. Thomas More Society Meeting in San Diego
- Tragedy, errors shatter a family
[edit] Books
- Horowitz, David; Peter Collier (1994). The Heterodoxy Handbook: How to Survive the PC Campus. Regnery Publishing, 53-64. ISBN 0895267314.
- West, Cornel; Sylvia Ann Hewitt (1999). The War Against Parents: What We Can Do for America's Beleaguered Moms and Dads. Mariner Books, 112-119. ISBN 0395957974.
- Chance, J. Bradly (1988). Jerusalem, the Temple, and the New Age in Luke-Acts. Mercer University Press, 68. ISBN 0865543011.
