Latest News for: formless virus

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The right to hope

Manila Standard Today 13 Apr 2020
“It took merely the smallest and most formless element of nature, a virus, to remind us that we are mortal, that military power and technology are not sufficient to save us ... God is our ally, not the ally of the virus!” Among the positive fruits of the pandemic is the ...
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Preacher to Pope Francis: Virus reminds us we're all mortal

Tahlequah Daily Press 11 Apr 2020
Raniero Cantalamessa told a few prelates, choir members and about a score of other faithful that "it took merely the smallest and most formless element of nature, a virus, to remind us that we are mortal" and that "military power and technology are not sufficient to save us.".
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Virus mutes Good Friday services

Arkansas Online 11 Apr 2020
In Italy, where the virus has killed more than 18,800 people, Pope Francis led a Good Friday ceremony in St ... Raniero Cantalamessa said "it took merely the smallest and most formless element of nature, a virus, to remind us that we are mortal." ... to prevent the spread of the virus.
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Pope prays for sick at Good Friday service scaled back by coronavirus

Gulf Daily News 11 Apr 2020
Vatican City. Pope Francis prostrated himself on the floor of an empty St ... The service is usually attended by cardinals, bishops and some 10,000 faithful ... “It took merely the smallest and most formless element of nature, a virus, to remind us that we are mortal, that military power and technology are not sufficient to save us,” he said ... .
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Pope leads socially distant Good Friday procession

Niagara Gazette 11 Apr 2020
Peter's Square instead of at Rome's Colosseum because of the safety measures aimed at containing the virus' spread ... Raniero Cantalamessa said that “it took merely the smallest and most formless element of nature, a virus, to remind us that we are mortal” and that “military power and technology are not sufficient to save us.”.
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Doctors, nurses in Good Friday procession at Vatican

Delaware State News 11 Apr 2020
Peter’s Square instead of at Rome’s Colosseum because of the safety measures aimed at containing the virus’ spread ... Raniero Cantalamessa said that “it took merely the smallest and most formless element of nature, a virus, to remind us that we are mortal” and that “military power and technology are not sufficient to save us.”.
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Doctors and nurses in Good Friday procession at Vatican

ITV 11 Apr 2020
With rank-and-file faithful not allowed into the basilica in accordance with virus containment measures, and as Francis listened attentively, the Rev Raniero Cantalamessa said that “it took merely the smallest and most formless element of nature, a virus, to remind us that ...
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In a test of faith, Christians mark Good Friday in isolation

Observer-Reporter 11 Apr 2020
But flights are grounded and most travel canceled as authorities try to prevent the spread of the virus ... The new virus causes mild to moderate symptoms in most patients, and the vast majority recover ... Raniero Cantalamessa said “it took merely the smallest and most formless element of nature, a virus, to remind us that we are mortal.”.
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A Good Friday unlike others as virus death toll tops 100K

Las Vegas Review-Journal 11 Apr 2020
Raniero Cantalamessa told a few prelates, choir members and about a score of other faithful that “it took merely the smallest and most formless element of nature, a virus, to remind us that we are mortal” and that “military power and technology are not sufficient to save us.”.
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Preacher to Pope Francis: Coronavirus reminds us we're all mortal

CBS News 10 Apr 2020
... nature, a virus, to remind us that we are mortal."
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Preacher to Pope Francis: Virus reminds us we’re all mortal

Inquirer 10 Apr 2020
... element of nature, a virus, to remind us that we are mortal" and that "military power and technology are not sufficient to save us.".
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Update: Papal preacher: Pandemic rouses world from 'delusion of omnipotence'

Hawaii Catholic Herald 10 Apr 2020
"It took merely the smallest and most formless element of nature, a virus, to remind us that we are mortal, that military power and technology are not sufficient to save us," he said ... While it can be a challenge to avoid the negative effects of the virus, including the ...
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At Vatican's Good Friday liturgy, papal preacher says pandemic should awaken humanity

Catholic Standard 10 Apr 2020
the delusion of omnipotence," Capuchin Father Raniero Cantalamessa said during an April 10 service commemorating Christ's death on the cross."It took merely the smallest and most formless element of nature, a virus, to remind us that we are mortal, that military power and ...
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