| | In 1999, he was ordained a priest in Rome. He quickly became the leading church spokesman on what he calls beginning-of-life and end-of-life issues. He’s been an outspoken in proponent on the Catholic Church’s opposition to cloning and embryonic stem cell research. In December 2001, he testified before the Massachusetts Senate that “embryonic human life is inviolable and deserving of unconditional respect.” | | In 1999, he was ordained a priest in Rome. He quickly became the leading church spokesman on what he calls beginning-of-life and end-of-life issues. He’s been an outspoken in proponent on the Catholic Church’s opposition to cloning and embryonic stem cell research. In December 2001, he testified before the Massachusetts Senate that “embryonic human life is inviolable and deserving of unconditional respect.” |
| − | Pacholczyk is currently a priest of the diocese of [[Fall River, Massachusetts|Fall River]], [[Massachusetts]] and he writes a monthly column for [[The Catholic Herald]] called, ''"Making Sense Out of Bioethics,"'' which gets reprinted nationally in many local church newspapers. He also serves as the director of education at [[The National Catholic Bioethics Center]] in [[Philadelphia]], whose director, John Haas, is an ordinary member of the [[Pontifical Academy For Life]]. | + | Pacholczyk is currently a priest of the diocese of [[Fall River, Massachusetts|Fall River]], [[Massachusetts]] and he writes a monthly column for [[The Catholic Herald]] called, ''"Making Sense Out of Bioethics,"'' which gets reprinted nationally in many local church newspapers. He also serves as the director of education at The National Catholic Bioethics Center in [[Philadelphia]], whose director, John Haas, is an ordinary member of the [[Pontifical Academy For Life]]. |