Pope calls for raising voice against injustice and violence

maryam lahbal
maryam lahbal
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Pope Francis on Saturday sought to console the people of South Sudan encouraging priests and nuns to serve their flock by accompanying them.

The day before, following commands and civil society, Pope met with church employees and then with South Sudanese removed from their houses by fighting, floods, and other crises.

“Brothers and sisters, to intercede for our people, we too are called to speak out against the injustices and frauds that crush people and use violence to do business in the shadow of conflict,” he said during the Mass. Theresa Cathedral.

In The earlier speech mentioned before, He spoke of the situation of women and called for them to be respected, protected, and promoted. “We are Cherful to see the Pope here to visit us, we are proud,” said Mary Amos.

For her part, Joyce Severino Wani said: “Of course, we are very happy that our Pope is coming to South Sudan to work for peace, we are very happy, the South Sudanese family is very happy.

Along with Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby and the Presbyterian leader of the Church of Scotland, Francis is trying to bring the country’s plight to the world’s attention.

Maryam Lahbal

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