No, because the Catholic church has yet to allow women to be ordained as priests (they are only allowed to become nuns), and the Pope is selected from the world's cardinals--who were once priests.
Joan.
No, Pope Saint Peter was the first pope.
Technically, he is Vatican as the pope is the head of state of that country. However, he is also German - Pope Benedict XVI. If he were to resign his position his citizenship would return to German.UpdateThe current pope (2013), Pope Francis, is from Argentina.
Yes. There are pictures of him shaking hands with the pope. The pope smiling for the cameras.
Pope Leo IV
She is a woman in the Covenant She is a woman in the Covenant
No. If that happened, I suppose you'd have to call her the "Mome."
No. There has never been a confirmed female pope in either the Catholic or Coptic Churches.
Joan.
In December 2019, a woman tackled Pope Francis during a public event in St. Peter's Basilica. The incident occurred when the pope was greeting the crowd, and the woman pulled him towards her, causing him to lose his balance. Reports suggest that she may have been trying to express a personal message or grievance, but the exact motive remains unclear. The pope later expressed forgiveness for the woman's actions, emphasizing compassion.
No, Lucrezia Borgia never served as Pope. Popular myths abound about woman Popes, such as Pope Joan; however, they are not true. Lucrezia was the illegitimate daughter of Rodrigo Borgia (Pope Alexander VI) and Vannozza dei Cattanei.
What if she is the sane one and the rest of us are completely out of our minds
Sister Alphonsa
The cast of Man and Woman - 2012 includes: Lauren Glazier as Woman Pedro Hossi as Man Carly Pope as Amy
Yes by a so called mentally unstable woman in red.
A cardinal is a member of the College of Cardinals. The basic duty of a cardinal is to vote for a new Pope during a conclave. Cardinals are chosen by the reigning Holy Father, usually from the Bishops, but not always.
The Pope's comparison may serve to illustrate the universality of human experiences and emotions, highlighting the common threads that connect individuals across different backgrounds and circumstances. By juxtaposing the young woman with figures from various walks of life, the Pope may be emphasizing the shared vulnerability and complexities of being human.