A computer expert was found guilty of helping to leak confidential documents belonging to the Pope.
Claudio Sciarpelletti, 48, was accused of assisting former butler Paolo Gabriele whilst working at the Vatican.
He was made to stand trial in a Vatican court after an envelope addressed to Gabriele containing copies of sensitive documents was found on his desk.
The court found Sciarpelletti guilty on Saturday and handed him a suspended sentence of two months for obstruction of justice.
Gabriele was found guilty last month after admitting passing the documents on to Italian journalist Gianluigi Nuzzi.
Nuzzi used leaked documents for his bestselling book Holiness, on corruption in the Vatican.
-
Enoch Burke accuses Archbishop of remaining 'silent' in school trans dispute
-
Churches challenged to make single Christians feel fully part of church life
-
Many churches lack AI policies despite widespread support among pastors, study finds
-
Half of Christian questions on ChatGPT are attempts to understand the Bible
News
-
Former Crowded House pastor and wife charged with rape
-
Enoch Burke accuses Archbishop of remaining 'silent' in school trans dispute
-
'Such a blessing' - church that closed down 15 years ago opens its doors again
-
Christians urged to speak out against 'conversion practices' bill
-
Half of Christian questions on ChatGPT are attempts to understand the Bible
-
Violence and persecution driving global Christian exodus, report warns
Most Popular
News
The dire American political situation: a brief overview for faithful Christians in Britain
Professor Robert AJ Gagnon argues that Christians have a moral duty to vote Republican, contending that Democratic policies pose a greater threat than Republican candidates’ failings.
Police appeal for witnesses after head smashed off Jesus statue at church war memorial
Officers have released a CCTV image after a war memorial at St Alban’s Church in Warrington was vandalised and daubed with offensive graffiti.
Belief in ghosts and magic linked to faith and trust in science, study finds
A new study suggests that Americans who believe in God while placing strong trust in science and reason may be more likely to believe in ghosts, curses and other supernatural phenomena.
Archaeologists may have discovered identity of mystery skeleton in Westminster Abbey
Archaeologists believe they may have finally discovered the identity of a skeleton buried in a Roman sarcophagus in Westminster Abbey.
