In his Christmas Day address, Pope Francis appealed to the nations of the world to share the new coronavirus vaccines with the most needy, and aborted baby parts don't matter.
Pope Francis had an interesting Christmas message this year, he called for all the world to be vaccinated, an end of nationalism, and he didn't care if aborted baby parts were in the vaccines. Sounds more like a message from a politician than from a religious leader, right? That's because Jorge Bergoglio is a politician, he is the king of Vatican City, and he is fornicating with the other kings of the earth.
"And upon her forehead was a name written, MYSTERY, BABYLON THE GREAT, THE MOTHER OF HARLOTS AND ABOMINATIONS OF THE EARTH. And I saw the woman drunken with the blood of the saints, and with the blood of the martyrs of Jesus: and when I saw her, I wondered with great admiration. For all nations have drunk of the wine of the wrath of her fornication, and the kings of the earth have committed fornication with her, and the merchants of the earth are waxed rich through the abundance of her delicacies." Revelation 17:5,6, 18:3 (KJB)
Jorge is planning on pretending to be vaccinated after the new year begins in a few days in a desperate attempt to get his 1.5 billion deceived followers to agree to get injected. This will be an excellent warm-up for when the Vatican will roll out the Mark of the Beast, also an injected item to control buying and selling, in the days after the Pretribulation Rapture of the Church. Kinda funny how all of a sudden aborted baby parts don't matter, isn't it? Ahh, nothing like COVID Theater, pass the popcorn please!
WE ARE NOW WATCHING COVID THEATER WITH POLITICIANS AS ACTORS IN A COMMERCIAL SELLING YOU THE CORONAVIRUS VACCINE
In Christmas Message, Pope Francis Urges Coronavirus 'Vaccines For All'
FROM NPR: "Today, in this time of darkness and uncertainty regarding the pandemic, various lights of hope appear, such as the discovery of vaccines," Francis said. "But for these lights to illuminate and bring hope to all, they need to be available to all."
The pope traditionally delivers his Christmas message and blessing from the outdoor central balcony of St. Peter's Basilica, addressing thousands squeezed into the piazza below. This year, due to COVID-19 restrictions, that ceremony was moved to the Apostolic Palace, the official residence of the reigning pontiff, before a much smaller group.
The pope used the occasion to highlight the need for countries to help each other "in the face of a challenge that knows no borders."
"We cannot allow the various forms of nationalism closed in on themselves to prevent us from living as the truly human family that we are," Francis said. "Nor can we allow the virus of radical individualism to get the better of us and make us indifferent to the suffering of other brothers and sisters."
Traditionally the most important papal message, delivered on Easter and Christmas and known as the "Urbi et Orbi" ("to the City [of Rome] and to the World"), usually encourages countries to consider the challenges faced by the most vulnerable. This year, that message was particularly urgent, as thousands succumb to COVID-19 every day.
According to the Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center, nearly 330,000 people in the U.S. have died due to the virus since the start of the pandemic, by far the world's highest death toll.
In Italy, where more than 14,000 people have died so far this month, a nationwide lockdown went into effect on Christmas Eve. Italy is set to deliver the first doses of a COVID-19 vaccine Sunday, The Associated Press reports. As in other countries, health care workers and nursing home residents will be first to receive it. Seniors and others at high risk of exposure would be next.
"I cannot place myself ahead of others, letting the law of the marketplace and patents take precedence over the law of love and the health of humanity," Francis said. "I ask everyone — government leaders, businesses, international organizations — to foster cooperation and not competition, and to seek a solution for everyone: vaccines for all, especially for the most vulnerable and needy of all regions of the planet."
The Vatican earlier this month said the use of coronavirus vaccines is "morally acceptable," even if some vaccines are manufactured using "cell lines from aborted fetuses in their research and production process."
Pope Francis, who turned 84 earlier this month, urged that everyone who needs a vaccine have access to it. READ MORE
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