On March 30, 2018, the news blew up all the world media: Pope Francis claims that Hell does not exist!
As Pope Francis explained in an interview, “Those souls who repent are not punished. They receive the forgiveness of God and enter the rank of souls who will live forever. But those who do not repent - they cannot be forgiven, they disappear. Hell does not exist, there is the disappearance of sinful souls."
Thus, 2,000 years of church dogma is denied not just by a single sectarian pastor, but by the Pope. The flock and shepherds were horrified by these words.
And so, not even a day had passed when, in the midst of Holy Week of Catholic Easter, plaster fell from the dome of St. Peter's Basilica, falling right on the heads of the pilgrims:
The situation with the collapse of the ceiling turned out to be so frightening that St. Peter's Basilica had to be closed for a while, despite the fact that the Vatican expects up to five million pilgrims these days.
Plaster fell near Michelangelo's famous Lamentation of Christ statue, near the main entrance. This happened just hours after the Pope denied the existence of Hell.
Everyone remembers well how three years ago the Pope released doves wishing peace in Ukraine. The doves were pecked at by a seagull and a raven that appeared from somewhere:
Promotional video:
It is well known how events developed in Ukraine further.
Now another sign has happened in the Vatican. Whether it is directly related to the fact that the Pope publicly denied the teachings of the Catholic Church is a moot point. But the fact that the incident happened during Holy Week is definitely a mystical sign that does not bode well for Rome.
