"The one who rejects homosexuals does not have a human heart": Pope Francis

Pope Francis baderted that the person who rejects homobaduals "does not have a human heart" during a conversation that he had with the British comedian Stephen K. Amos and that it was not the same. it was broadcast on Friday on the BBC television channel in London.

The BBC has published in social networks an advance of this conversation in which you can see Amos explain to Pope Francis that he is not a believer and that he went to Rome "in search of answers and faith".

"But, as a homobadual man, I do not feel accepted," he says, as evidenced by the images from the program "Pilgrimage: the Road to Rome".

Pope Francis immediately responds that giving "more importance to the adjective (" gay ") that in the name (" man ") is not good."

"We are all human beings, we have dignity, if a person has a tendency or another, it does not take away his dignity as a person," says the Argentine pontiff.

"People who decide to reject people by the adjective are people who do not have a human heart," he adds, words that make Amos shudder.

Amos, gay and atheist, participated tonight in a BBC show as part of a series entitled "Pilgrimage: The Road to Rome", during which a group of British celebrities travels from Canterbury to the Vatican.

In a private audience, the pope made it clear that he did not judge him for his homobaduality and that humanity was more important than the differences in badual orientation, moment of his speech that excites the actor.

Amos admits, in statements to other local media about this audience, that the words of tolerance of the pontiff are a lesson for millions of people.

"It changed my life, it gave me confidence in the man, it opened my eyes to not judging religious on the basis of my own negative experiences", did he declare.

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The Briton also acknowledged that before meeting the pontiff, "I had a lot of trouble," in a strange way, (the conversation) relieved some of this sadness.

"When I left, I felt joy in my heart," added Amos.

Pope Francis has repeatedly defended the need to respect homobaduals. On the return trip from Brazil in 2013, he asked who he was to judge homobaduals.

On the other hand, the Synod of Bishops on the Family of October 2014 approved a voluminous document in which he initiated a reflection on the problems of the current family, such as those divorced and who remarried, and supported a Catholic church welcoming everyone, including homobaduals