JE NE SAIS PAS SI CES MESSAGES PORTERONT. MAIS ILS DEVRAIENT ETRE LUS
SOURCE ET SUITE
CREDIT PHOTO
A refreshing humility and willingness to speak out on key areas of
concern has become the hallmark of Pope Francis — who in 2013 took the
name of St Francis of Assisi, the patron saint of animals. So it's no
surprise that in his recent encyclical
(one of the Church's most authoritative teaching documents — addressed
to the World's billion-odd Catholics) the Pope has called on his
followers to be more compassionate. But he has done more than that.
In recognising that our treatment of animals and the environment
reflects our treatment of each other, he is using his position to appeal
for change beyond the influence of the Church: “I wish to address every person on this planet.”
And he's not mincing words. When it comes to climate change,
Pope Francis is scathing of our recent history and warns that humanity
is now reaching a “breaking point”. And when it comes to animals, he is
equally forthright:
Aucun commentaire:
Enregistrer un commentaire