“POPE FRANCIS DID NOT SAY HELL DOES NOT EXIST, THE JOURNALIST WHO CONDUCTED THE INTERVIEW MISQUOTED HIM” – VATICAN SAYS
The Vatican on Thursday attempted to set the record straight on whether Pope Francis precluded the presence from claiming damnation in a meeting with a notable Italian writer.
The discussion began when 93-year-old columnist Eugenio Scalfari, the organizer of La Repubblica daily paper, publisheda report that heasked Francis where "awful souls" wind up going, USA Today revealed.
Francis' answer, as indicated by the columnist, was that the individuals who apologize could be excused however the individuals who don't, "vanish." The article, which kept running on March 29, detailed that Francis said "hellfire does not exist."
"They are not rebuffed, the individuals who apologize get the absolution of God and enter the rank of souls who think about him, yet the individuals who don't atone and can't along these lines be pardoned vanish," Francis is cited as saying.
"There is no heck, there is the vanishing of evil souls." Scalfari, a nonbeliever, does not generally utilize recording devices amid interviews, The USA Today report said.
The Vatican said the story was the aftereffect of the correspondent's "reproduction." "What is accounted for by the writer in the present article is the consequence of his remaking, in which the exacting words articulated by the Pope are not cited," the Vatican said.
"No citation of the previously mentioned article should along these lines be considered as a dedicated interpretation of the expressions of the Holy Father." The Catholic News Agency detailed that Scalfari has "distorted" the pope before.
The organization revealed that Scalfari "aslo erroneously announced that Pope Francis had made remarks precluding the presence from claiming damnation in 2015." According to Catholic Church lessons, there is a hellfire and it is for time everlasting.
The Vatican denied Thursday an Italian columnist's report in which he says Pope Francis let him know "damnation does not exist, the vanishing of evil souls exists." The Vatican squeeze office says that in spite of the fact that the pope met with La Repubblica prime supporter Eugenio Scalfari, Francis did not give a meeting to him, said Thomas Rosica, an English-dialect representative for the Vatican.
It's not the first occasion when that Scalfari, who has said he is a nonbeliever, has made claims about the pope's perspectives, yet the reference to the pope's perspectives on hellfire spread via web-based networking media amid Holy Week.
The Vatican discharged an announcement calling the article by Scalfari "the product of his recreation," Rosica said.
Scalfari's meeting, distributed Thursday, cited the pope as saying amid a gathering that while the souls of apologetic delinquents "get the absolution of God and go among the line of souls who examine him, the souls of the individuals who are unrepentant, and in this way can't be pardoned, vanish."
As indicated by the National Catholic Reporter, the announcement from the Vatican said that the pope and Scalfari had a "private gathering" with an Easter welcome however not a meeting. The Catholic News Agency noticed that it was their fifth gathering.
"No statements of the previously mentioned article ought to in this manner be considered as a devoted translation of the Holy Father's words," the announcement said.
The Catechism of the Catholic Church says, "The educating of the Church confirms the presence of damnation and its time everlasting. Instantly after death the souls of the individuals who bite the dust in a condition of mortal sin plunge into heck, where they endure the disciplines of heck, 'everlasting flame.' The main discipline of hellfire is interminable detachment from God, in whom alone man can have the life and satisfaction for which he was made and for which he yearns."
In the mean time, the pope's Holy Thursday incorporated a visit to the Regina Coeli jail in which he advised detainees that he intends to have eye surgery one year from now, as indicated by an Associated Press report. He washed the feet of 12 detainees at the jail, at that point wiped them and kissed them as a component of the Holy Week custom that he began when he was diocese supervisor of Buenos Aires, as indicated by the Vatican.
The discussion began when 93-year-old columnist Eugenio Scalfari, the organizer of La Repubblica daily paper, publisheda report that heasked Francis where "awful souls" wind up going, USA Today revealed.
Francis' answer, as indicated by the columnist, was that the individuals who apologize could be excused however the individuals who don't, "vanish." The article, which kept running on March 29, detailed that Francis said "hellfire does not exist."
"They are not rebuffed, the individuals who apologize get the absolution of God and enter the rank of souls who think about him, yet the individuals who don't atone and can't along these lines be pardoned vanish," Francis is cited as saying.
"There is no heck, there is the vanishing of evil souls." Scalfari, a nonbeliever, does not generally utilize recording devices amid interviews, The USA Today report said.
The Vatican said the story was the aftereffect of the correspondent's "reproduction." "What is accounted for by the writer in the present article is the consequence of his remaking, in which the exacting words articulated by the Pope are not cited," the Vatican said.
"No citation of the previously mentioned article should along these lines be considered as a dedicated interpretation of the expressions of the Holy Father." The Catholic News Agency detailed that Scalfari has "distorted" the pope before.
The organization revealed that Scalfari "aslo erroneously announced that Pope Francis had made remarks precluding the presence from claiming damnation in 2015." According to Catholic Church lessons, there is a hellfire and it is for time everlasting.
The Vatican denied Thursday an Italian columnist's report in which he says Pope Francis let him know "damnation does not exist, the vanishing of evil souls exists." The Vatican squeeze office says that in spite of the fact that the pope met with La Repubblica prime supporter Eugenio Scalfari, Francis did not give a meeting to him, said Thomas Rosica, an English-dialect representative for the Vatican.
It's not the first occasion when that Scalfari, who has said he is a nonbeliever, has made claims about the pope's perspectives, yet the reference to the pope's perspectives on hellfire spread via web-based networking media amid Holy Week.
The Vatican discharged an announcement calling the article by Scalfari "the product of his recreation," Rosica said.
Scalfari's meeting, distributed Thursday, cited the pope as saying amid a gathering that while the souls of apologetic delinquents "get the absolution of God and go among the line of souls who examine him, the souls of the individuals who are unrepentant, and in this way can't be pardoned, vanish."
As indicated by the National Catholic Reporter, the announcement from the Vatican said that the pope and Scalfari had a "private gathering" with an Easter welcome however not a meeting. The Catholic News Agency noticed that it was their fifth gathering.
"No statements of the previously mentioned article ought to in this manner be considered as a devoted translation of the Holy Father's words," the announcement said.
The Catechism of the Catholic Church says, "The educating of the Church confirms the presence of damnation and its time everlasting. Instantly after death the souls of the individuals who bite the dust in a condition of mortal sin plunge into heck, where they endure the disciplines of heck, 'everlasting flame.' The main discipline of hellfire is interminable detachment from God, in whom alone man can have the life and satisfaction for which he was made and for which he yearns."
In the mean time, the pope's Holy Thursday incorporated a visit to the Regina Coeli jail in which he advised detainees that he intends to have eye surgery one year from now, as indicated by an Associated Press report. He washed the feet of 12 detainees at the jail, at that point wiped them and kissed them as a component of the Holy Week custom that he began when he was diocese supervisor of Buenos Aires, as indicated by the Vatican.
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