And even if he is ever canonized that does not mean that his life was free of error. Saints are not infallible.
True, but understanding scripture was and area he was cannonized for. His support of Valtorta was not a small matter in his life that could have been overlooked. And of it he said:
"I do not believe [even] a genius could thus accomplish [this] Gospel narration: the Finger of God is here!"
Here are more of Father Allegro’s written words concerning the writings. From this man whose opinion Pope John Paul II held so highly:
Certain of the Lord’s discourses, whose principle subject is only hinted at in the Gospels, are developed in this Work with a naturalness, with a linking of thought so logical, so spontaneous, so coherent with the time, the place and the circumstances, as I have never found in the most famous exegetes…"
** “In this Work I find so many ‘revelations’ which are not contrary to, but which instead complete the Gospel narrative…”**
** “Regarding Valtorta’s exegesis, it would be necessary to write a book; here I limit myself to reaffirming that I find no other works of eminent scripture exegetes which complete and clarify the Canonical Gospels so naturally, so spontaneously, with such liveliness as does
The Poem of Valtorta.”**
** “What amazes me more is that Valtorta never falls into theological errors; on the contrary, she renders revealed mysteries easier for the reader, transposing them into a popular and modern language.”**
** “After the Gospels, I do not know another life of Jesus that can compare to the
Poem, as I do not know any other lives of St. Peter and St. John which make the characters of these two Apostles so alive.”**
"Worthy of note is the manner in which Jesus explains the Old Testament, applying it always to the present, to the messianic era already in progress, and which is about to be fulfilled."
And I so very much agree with his assessemnt of what is written of the mother of Judas Iscariot:
"In her tragic destiny, a powerful and moving figure in the Poem is Mary of Simon, the mother of Judas, and who was so loved by Jesus. No poet or dramatist has ever thought up a profile so robust, so delicate and at the same time so pitiful, as that unfortunate and gentle woman."
Yes, what a woman! Her story is so movingly told.
And i agree wholeheartedly with this conclusions of Father Allegro:
** "I hold that the Work demands a supernatural origin… …] Now, without anticipating the judgment of the Church which to this moment I accept with absolute submission, I permit myself to affirm that, … with the* Poem* producing good fruits in an ever increasing number of persons, I think that it comes from the Spirit of Jesus.**