Pope Francis once again revealed his radical leftist agenda by condemning those who take necessary actions to protect their nations from unchecked migration.
During his General Audience on Wednesday, the Pope labeled the efforts to repel migrants as nothing less than a “grave sin,” aligning himself with the open-border globalists who seek to undermine the sovereignty of nations worldwide.
Pope Francis, who has repeatedly shown disdain for traditional values and the rule of law, urged his followers to embrace migrants without hesitation.
He framed the issue in stark terms, focusing on the hardships faced by migrants, while conveniently ignoring the equally significant struggles faced by the communities overwhelmed by this influx, plus the rise of crime.
"I have spoken about the Mediterranean many times, because I am the Bishop of Rome and because it is emblematic: the mare nostrum, a place of communication between peoples and civilizations, has become – the mare nostrum – it has become a cemetery.
And the tragedy is that many, the majority of these deaths, could have been prevented. It must be said clearly: there are those who work systematically and with every means possible to repel migrants – to repel migrants. And this, when done with awareness and responsibility, is a grave sin.
Some deserts too, unfortunately, are becoming cemeteries of migrants. And even here it is not always a question of “natural” deaths. No. At times, they have been taken to the desert and abandoned. We all know the photograph of the wife and daughter of Pato, who died of hunger and thirst in the desert. In the time of satellites and drones, there are migrant men, women and children that no-one must see: they are hidden. Only God sees them and hears their cry. And this is a cruelty of our civilization.
Brothers and sisters, we can all agree on one thing: migrants should not be in those seas and in those lethal deserts. But it is not through more restrictive laws, it is not with the militarization of borders, it is not with rejection that we will obtain this result. Instead, we will obtain it by extending safe and legal access routes for migrants, providing refuge for those who free from war, violence, persecution and various disasters; we will obtain it by promoting in every way a global governance of migration based on justice, fraternity and solidarity. And by joining forces to combat human trafficking, to stop the criminal traffickers who mercilessly exploit the misery of others."
The Pope’s remarks are not just an attack on those who advocate for secure borders; they are an affront to the millions of citizens who rely on their governments to maintain order and protect their communities. By branding responsible actions as sinful, Pope Francis is effectively endorsing chaos and lawlessness.
2 comments:
Quit calling them governments. They are instead organized criminal enterprises that do not fit the description of governments. Beware of those that quote scripture to validate or sow confusion regarding requirement of compliance. Instead call them out for what they truly are as John and Jesus boldly refereed as dens of vipers. Defined as vicious treacherous persons. They have no loyalty, sympathy, or equality in their methods and their only interest is to benefit themselves and in doing so use what ever means they deem necessary to achieve those goals. Our soul is too valuable to allow others to confuse. Doing evil or condoning evil is not scripture. There is a clear distinction between what is evil and what is good. There is no gray area as those that recite scripture would have us believe to justify compliance.
Jesus knew when he answered render unto Caesar what is Caesar’s and render unto GOD what was GOD’s as the universe in its entirety belongs to GOD. Even the image of Caesar as GOD created man in his image. He fully realized that this was a trap set by those questioning him. His response gave them nothing in return as Caesar had no claim of creation. If he did he would have been able to take all that he accumulated with him after his death. My opinion. Not scripture.
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