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Pope Francis Washes The Feet Of 12 Women inmates on Holy Thursday
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Pope Francis Holy Thursday - Washed Feet Of 12 Women Prisoners
Hello, and welcome to our YouTube news channel. Today, we're bringing you a significant shift in tradition from the Vatican. Pope Francis made headlines by washing the feet of 12 female inmates during a Holy Thursday ceremony in Rome.
In a break from past practices, Pope Francis chose to perform the foot-washing ritual exclusively on women, marking a departure from the usual custom of washing the feet of men. This symbolic act underscores his commitment to service and humility.
Despite his mobility challenges due to recent health issues, the 87-year-old pontiff led the ceremony from his wheelchair. The venue, Rebibbia prison in Rome, was specially adapted to accommodate his needs, allowing him to move along a raised platform to wash the feet of the inmates without strain.
The emotional ceremony saw many of the women in tears as Pope Francis washed their feet, pouring water gently over each bared foot and drying them with care. He concluded the ritual by kissing each foot, sharing smiles with the women he served.
The Holy Thursday foot-washing ceremony is a poignant reminder of Jesus Christ's act of humility when he washed the feet of his disciples before his crucifixion. Pope Francis has been a trailblazer in revitalizing this ritual, including women and individuals of different faiths since the beginning of his papacy in 2013.
In his homily, delivered spontaneously, Pope Francis emphasized the importance of service, echoing Jesus' words: "I am not here to be served, but to serve." His visit to Rebibbia prison aligns with his belief that priests should prioritize serving those on the margins of society.
Despite recent health challenges, Pope Francis appeared energized by the visit, exchanging gifts with the inmates and their families. His commitment to his duties was evident, as he prepares for the upcoming Easter celebrations, including the Way of the Cross procession and Easter Vigil.
This historic moment marks a significant departure from past practices within the Catholic Church, demonstrating Pope Francis' dedication to inclusivity and compassion. Stay tuned as we continue to bring you the latest updates on this evolving story.
That wraps up our news alert for today. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more updates from our channel. Thank you for watching, and we'll see you next time!
Hello, and welcome to our YouTube news channel. Today, we're bringing you a significant shift in tradition from the Vatican. Pope Francis made headlines by washing the feet of 12 female inmates during a Holy Thursday ceremony in Rome.
In a break from past practices, Pope Francis chose to perform the foot-washing ritual exclusively on women, marking a departure from the usual custom of washing the feet of men. This symbolic act underscores his commitment to service and humility.
Despite his mobility challenges due to recent health issues, the 87-year-old pontiff led the ceremony from his wheelchair. The venue, Rebibbia prison in Rome, was specially adapted to accommodate his needs, allowing him to move along a raised platform to wash the feet of the inmates without strain.
The emotional ceremony saw many of the women in tears as Pope Francis washed their feet, pouring water gently over each bared foot and drying them with care. He concluded the ritual by kissing each foot, sharing smiles with the women he served.
The Holy Thursday foot-washing ceremony is a poignant reminder of Jesus Christ's act of humility when he washed the feet of his disciples before his crucifixion. Pope Francis has been a trailblazer in revitalizing this ritual, including women and individuals of different faiths since the beginning of his papacy in 2013.
In his homily, delivered spontaneously, Pope Francis emphasized the importance of service, echoing Jesus' words: "I am not here to be served, but to serve." His visit to Rebibbia prison aligns with his belief that priests should prioritize serving those on the margins of society.
Despite recent health challenges, Pope Francis appeared energized by the visit, exchanging gifts with the inmates and their families. His commitment to his duties was evident, as he prepares for the upcoming Easter celebrations, including the Way of the Cross procession and Easter Vigil.
This historic moment marks a significant departure from past practices within the Catholic Church, demonstrating Pope Francis' dedication to inclusivity and compassion. Stay tuned as we continue to bring you the latest updates on this evolving story.
That wraps up our news alert for today. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more updates from our channel. Thank you for watching, and we'll see you next time!