Francis Praises Everything – Except the Lord
Francis plans pompous celebrations for the 5th anniversary of his environmentalist pamphlet Laudato Si, although the Prefect for the Economy told him to be “sober” and to “cut the costs of conferences.”
The program will be endless: “Laudato Si’ Week,” Web-Seminars, an “Operational Guidelines,” an ecumenical “Season of Creation,” a “round table” at the Davos World Economic Forum, a meeting among various religious leaders, a “Multi-Year Action Platform,” a “Living Chapel” with a children choir and birds’ twittering.
Francis will support the creation of “natural gardens,” “sacred spaces,” planting trees, documentary films, “immersive shows,” environamentalist reinterpretations of the Bible. He will fight plastic materials, and hand out Laudato Si’ awards.
There will be an October 15 “Reinventing the Educational Global Compact,” an agnostic educational project.
In November is an Assisi meeting aiming at “changing the current economy of world” with the inevitable Jeffrey Sachs.
Sandro Magister stresses that Francis’ environmentalist secularism makes sense because the pamphlet Laudato Si’ – "Praised be" – fittingly cancels the two words following in Saint Francis of Assisi’ original text: “my Lord.”
Picture: © Mazur, CC BY-NC-SA, #newsUfwyyeulkm
The program will be endless: “Laudato Si’ Week,” Web-Seminars, an “Operational Guidelines,” an ecumenical “Season of Creation,” a “round table” at the Davos World Economic Forum, a meeting among various religious leaders, a “Multi-Year Action Platform,” a “Living Chapel” with a children choir and birds’ twittering.
Francis will support the creation of “natural gardens,” “sacred spaces,” planting trees, documentary films, “immersive shows,” environamentalist reinterpretations of the Bible. He will fight plastic materials, and hand out Laudato Si’ awards.
There will be an October 15 “Reinventing the Educational Global Compact,” an agnostic educational project.
In November is an Assisi meeting aiming at “changing the current economy of world” with the inevitable Jeffrey Sachs.
Sandro Magister stresses that Francis’ environmentalist secularism makes sense because the pamphlet Laudato Si’ – "Praised be" – fittingly cancels the two words following in Saint Francis of Assisi’ original text: “my Lord.”
Picture: © Mazur, CC BY-NC-SA, #newsUfwyyeulkm