Pope Francis abusu miguu ya viongozi wa Sudan Kusini Salva Kiir na Riek Machar, akiomba wasitishe vita

Vatican wakisaidizana na USA ndiyo vinara wa machafuko duniani kote.hakuna invesion Wala machafuko ambayo hayana mkono wa Vatican.Papa anaji ectisha hapo Ni UNAFIKI mkubwa anafanya

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Watu wa kupinga kila kitu huwa hamkosekani kuanzia katika familia,mtaaa,kata hadi kweye taifa zima!
Nenda basi wewe usokuwa mnafiki ukawapatanishe hao wasudani.

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The pope dropped to the feet of the president and new vice presidents at end of a spiritual retreat at the Vatican.
Pope Francis today stunned participants in a spiritual retreat held for civil and religious leaders from South Sudan, dropping to his knees to kiss the feet of government leaders who are working on a peace accord.
In off-the-cuff remarks after delivering a formal discourse at the end of the two-day retreat, the Pope implored members of the government to “remain in peace.”

Present at the Pope’s residence for the retreat were Salva Kiir Mayardit, President of the Republic, as well as five designated Vice Presidents, including Riek Machar Teny Dhurgon, who has been the main opposition leader, and others. Under the “Revitalized Agreement on the Resolution of Conflict in South Sudan,” those leaders will take office May 12, sharing power and ending the armed conflict between clans and among communities.
Justin Welby, the Archbishop of Canterbury, head of the worldwide Anglican Communion, joined Pope Francis in the retreat in the Domus Sanctae Marthae, April 10 and 11.
“I ask you as a brother,” Pope Francis said to the country’s leaders, as an assistant interpreted into English, “stay in peace. I’m asking you with my heart: let us go forward. … Go ahead, go forward, and resolve the problems. You have begun a process. May it end well. There will be struggles, disagreements, amongst you. But let this be in the community, inside the office. But in front of the people, hold hands, united, so as simple citizens you will become fathers of the nation. If you ask me to ask with my heart, with my deepest sentiments.”

At that point, apparently to everyone’s surprise, the Pontiff walked across the small sitting room to where the leaders were standing and dropped to his knees.

Church leaders from the country and region attending the retreat included eight members of the South Sudan Council of Churches; Archbishop John Baptist Odama of Gulu, Uganda, and Jesuit Father Agbonkhianmeghe Orobator, President of the Conference of Major Superiors of Africa and Madagascar.
Cardinal Pietro Parolin, Vatican secretary of state, told ZENIT news agency that the Vatican has “cautious optimism” for a papal visit to South Sudan. It has been delayed by civil war.
In his formal address Thursday, Pope Francis defined the purpose of the retreat as one of “standing together before God and discerning His will.” He reminded the civil and ecclesiastical authorities present of their “enormous shared responsibility for the present and future of the people of South Sudan,” and of how God will ask us “to render an account not only of our own lives, but the lives of others as well.”
Discussing the various “gazes” Jesus casts on his apostles at key points in their three years together, such as OOO, the pope commented, “Jesus’ gaze rests, here and now, on each of us. It is very important to meet this gaze” and to ask ourselves, “What is my mission and the task that God entrusts to me for the good of His people?”
Jesus has “put great trust in us by choosing us to be His co-workers in the creation of a more just world,” said the Pope. His gaze penetrates the depths of our hearts: “it loves, transforms, reconciles and unites us.”
Pope Francis then spoke of “another gaze”: that of the people, a gaze that “expresses their ardent desire for justice, reconciliation and peace.”
Francis congratulated the signatories of the peace agreement signed by the highest political representatives of South Sudan last September. They chose “the path of dialogue,” he said.
He also commended the “various ecumenical initiatives of the South Sudan Council of Churches on behalf of reconciliation and peace, and care for the poor and the marginalized.”
 
USA na washirika wake ndio wana ongoza kwa kuua watu wengi duniani,kwa fitna,magonjwa ya kutengeneza,vita na mengineyo,

Ina maana huko Sudan tuu ndio kwenye machafuko na ndiko watu wengi wanauawa?!

Hapa kuna jambo limefichika na kadiri siku zitakavyokwenda tutakuja kujua tu,
 
Tangu lini Pope akashirikana na USA? Maana Pope ni kiongozi WA kanisa katoliki mbona marekani hata sio nchi yenye wakatoliki wengi.

Kwamba Alshabaab,Boko haram,Is na mengineyo yana mkono wa Pope ? Punguza utani basi
Vatican wakisaidizana na USA ndiyo vinara wa machafuko duniani kote.hakuna invesion Wala machafuko ambayo hayana mkono wa Vatican.Papa anaji ectisha hapo Ni UNAFIKI mkubwa anafanya

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USA na washirika wake ndio wana ongoza kwa kuua watu wengi duniani,kwa fitna,magonjwa ya kutengeneza,vita na mengineyo,

Ina maana huko Sudan tuu ndio kwenye machafuko na ndiko watu wengi wanauawa?!

Hapa kuna jambo limefichika na kadiri siku zitakavyokwenda tutakuja kujua tu,
Mkuu,Bora umenisadia
Kuna watu,wameshikwa masikio yao.

Hapo Juu,kuna sehemu niliandika
Papa aache UNAFIKI

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Hao majamaa hawafahi tena kuwa viongozi sema ndio hivyo hamna namna.
 
Video hii hapo chini inamwonesha papa akiwabusu miguu viongozi wa Sudan Kusini. Inasemekana alifanya hivyo ili kuwaomba waache vita vya wao kwa wao nchini kwao
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Pope Francis pleaded with South Sudanese government officials and opposition leaders Thursday to encourage the continuation of their fragile peace by getting on his hands and knees in a dramatic gesture and kissing their shoes.

“I’m asking you with my heart,” the pope said to President Salva Kiir and opposition leader Riek Machar during a spiritual retreat at the Vatican in Rome. “Stay in peace.”

South Sudan gained independence from Sudan in 2011 with the backing of many Western nations, but a civil war erupted two years later, killing at least 400,000 and displacing millions. The conflict began as a feud between forces loyal to Kiir and Machar, the New York Times reported.

Disease, hunger and human rights abuses by both sides led to the exodus of millions into neighboring countries. The pope’s gesture came hours after the military in neighboring Sudan ousted President Omar al-Bashir after 30 years of authoritarian rule, according to the paper.

The pope encouraged the two leaders to find common ground before stunning both men by kneeling to kiss their shoes.

“I urge you, then, to seek what unites you, beginning with the fact that you belong to one and the same people, and to overcome all that divides you,” he said. “People are wearied, exhausted by past conflicts: Remember that with war, all is lost!”

 
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