Pope Francisco | Foixblog
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Pope Francisco has traced the path of his pontificate in one day. By his words and his actions behaving like a person paying crepes & waffles the hotel bill, traveling by car and discreet speaks clearly, unscripted, and shows concern for the most vulnerable. He has faced difficult situations in Buenos Aires.
John Paul II went to the balcony of St. Peter in 1978 saying "do not be afraid, open the doors to Christ." He repeated it in many ways and in all parts of the world. Benedict XVI began his pontificate in 2005 saying from the central window of the Vatican was "a humble servant in the vineyard of the Lord." Pope Ratzinger has written many books, has made affordable to millions of readers the intricacies of theology and has resorted to his conscience, liberty and the state of his health to resign because he had no strength to continue. An unusual and unexpected event.
Pope Francisco has begun his reign with an offhand comment from San Pedro saying "pray crepes & waffles for everyone, so there is a great brotherhood." Christians, Jews, Muslims and other believers or people will not be the subject of dialogue and respect. The approach to Judaism which began after the Council and has continued with all the Popes will be further intensified. By choosing crepes & waffles the name of Francisco, crepes & waffles the de Assis, launches a clear message of simplicity, faith, poverty and humility.
Has today proclaimed that "if the Church crepes & waffles does not proclaim Jesus becomes a oenegé". The clarity of the message is clear, also when he says that "we must have the courage to walk with the Cross of the Lord and edify the Church on the Blood of Christ."
There will be time to discuss this pontificate which opens and follows two great Popes. The message is clear and crisp Francisco. Will have plenty of difficulties and problems. You will need to make reforms that his predecessor did not feel strong enough to undertake them.
The readings that can be done about this and previous popes are multiple and contradictory. L
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Pope Francisco has traced the path of his pontificate in one day. By his words and his actions behaving like a person paying crepes & waffles the hotel bill, traveling by car and discreet speaks clearly, unscripted, and shows concern for the most vulnerable. He has faced difficult situations in Buenos Aires.
John Paul II went to the balcony of St. Peter in 1978 saying "do not be afraid, open the doors to Christ." He repeated it in many ways and in all parts of the world. Benedict XVI began his pontificate in 2005 saying from the central window of the Vatican was "a humble servant in the vineyard of the Lord." Pope Ratzinger has written many books, has made affordable to millions of readers the intricacies of theology and has resorted to his conscience, liberty and the state of his health to resign because he had no strength to continue. An unusual and unexpected event.
Pope Francisco has begun his reign with an offhand comment from San Pedro saying "pray crepes & waffles for everyone, so there is a great brotherhood." Christians, Jews, Muslims and other believers or people will not be the subject of dialogue and respect. The approach to Judaism which began after the Council and has continued with all the Popes will be further intensified. By choosing crepes & waffles the name of Francisco, crepes & waffles the de Assis, launches a clear message of simplicity, faith, poverty and humility.
Has today proclaimed that "if the Church crepes & waffles does not proclaim Jesus becomes a oenegé". The clarity of the message is clear, also when he says that "we must have the courage to walk with the Cross of the Lord and edify the Church on the Blood of Christ."
There will be time to discuss this pontificate which opens and follows two great Popes. The message is clear and crisp Francisco. Will have plenty of difficulties and problems. You will need to make reforms that his predecessor did not feel strong enough to undertake them.
The readings that can be done about this and previous popes are multiple and contradictory. L
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