Father David Gentry painted a picture of daily life for the majority of the people in South Sudan and reiterated their excitement as they prepare to welcome Pope Francis.
03
Feb
Father David Gentry painted a picture of daily life for the majority of the people in South Sudan and reiterated their excitement as they prepare to welcome Pope Francis.
In anticipation of Pope Francis’ arrival in Juba, for his first apostolic journey to South Sudan, we would like to share with you the Holy Father’s homily on the occasion of the Prayer for Peace in Congo and South Sudan celebrated at St. Peter’s in November 2017.
We are happy to share with you the beautiful chorus for Pope Francis’ welcome in South Sudan.
Last Saturday, the Italian TV2000, speaking about the first apostolic visit of the Holy Father Pope Francis in RD Congo and South Sudan, made attribute to the mission of Solidarity.
Yesterday, 30 January 2023 at the church of San Bartolomeo all’Isola in Rome, Solidarity with South Sudan organised a special prayer to ask God’s blessing on the Pope’s visit to South Sudan. In view of this occasion, Vatican News interviewed Father David Gentry, Mission promoter of Solidarity.
The Holy See Press Office announced the program of apostolic visit that will see the Pope in Congo and South Sudan from 31 January to 5 February 2023.
Solidarity with South Sudan is organising a special prayer event to ask God’s blessing on the apostolic visit of the Holy Father Pope Francis to Congo and South Sudan.
The Holy See Press Office announces that Pope Francis will travel to the Democratic Republic of the Congo and South Sudan for an ecumenical peace pilgrimage from 31 January to 5 February 2023, journeys postponed in the past due to health reasons.
Pope Francis said that plans were already underway for the realization of the postponed ecumenical trip to South Sudan and his pastoral visit to the DRC, at the beginning of next February.
“In an increasingly polarised and divided world, may the Christian community be a leaven of brotherhood and unity,” the words of Rumbek Bishop Carlassare.