Lethbridge residents reflect the inheritance of Pope Francis – Lethbridge

After a view on Easter Sunday and recovery image Pope Francis Try Monday at the age of 88.

Its heritage, undoubtedly affected the world in the world, including in Lethbridge and South Alberta.

“It was really mad at seeing the Easter week, I was really destructive, I’ve been grown for a long time,” said Monday afternoon Danica Gordon.

He says Jorge Mario Bergoglio will be a tough twist to watch Francis, born.

“Honestly, we will never find someone like him,” he said.

Some of them represented more than religion. Was the fluid of hope.

“It is more open, more modern, more modern, more (young people) understanding (society). I think Sara Figueroa, who is full of Mexico.

Finally, the presence of South American Pope was great for Latin Americans.

“I was happy to have been for Argentina for the first time,” Figueroa said.

This belief was shared by Father Santiago Torres in the whole sacred Catholic Parish in Lethbridge.

“I was born in Columbia and therefore a pope from South America was great. Surely you feel more intimacy for him.”

Francis’s sense of intimacy rose to Torres, because all the priests were served under the pope’s pontiphay.

“As a pope, which is king for 12 years, therefore, there is only the only Pope known for many people in the church, especially for young people. This is a different way,” Torres said.

He says that those involved in his church are now trying to feel the conjugated monumental glory by combining the great glory of Easter.

“The messages I speak in society and society were very interested in this – Easter due to the resurrection of Christ, as well as deep sadness, which loses our paps, can be eliminated.”

However, it is in this place, regardless of whether all the Catholics live together or the origin of culture.

“Lethbridge is like in a place like Rome, of course, we are very much by our faith and what is happening.”

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