Barcelona magazine used on the its cover a picture of Pope Francis wearing blue lipstick and a blue earring.

Next to the image of Pope Francis is a description that talks about the Catholic church being more lenient with people who are gay. The piece is filled with inflammatory language and stereotypes about homosexuality, such as describing people who are gay as "effeminate" and suffering from the "sickness of homosexuality."

Even the picture of the Pope is stereotypical, as he is wearing makeup and jewelry.

The magazine is all about satire, so the editor, Ingrid Beck has stood up against criticism.

"It doesn't seem disrespectful," Beck said. "We do parodies."

Above his head, a pejorative word is used. (Eiza Gonzalez's picture was deleted earlier this year from Instagram for using a version of this word.)

Though Beck doesn't outright address the language used on the cover, she explained that it is the Catholic Church that is doing something wrong.

"The Church is setting a trend when talking about homosexuals and that was worthy of the cover," Beck said. "Anyway, considering whether or not gay people are worthy of joining this institution is what's disrespectful. I think there are no limits for humor. ... It's a parody, humor. We work with the absurd."

Though some think the cover is humorous, not everyone is seeing it Beck's way.

One Twitter user was particularly disgusted by the cover.

"Let's see if they do something with Barcelona Magazine!" the message read. "It's embarrassing the way that discrimination continues. They are disgusting."

Argentine columnist Eduardo Feinmann has spoken out against the magazine.

He asked her if she considers herself very evolved because of her jokes.

"Do you think disrespecting the Pope in this way is journalism?" he asked.

He said that there are things that should not be joked about, and the Pope is one of them.