D
deMontfort
Guest
Willie Nelson I believe. “Could have been the whiskey, might have been the gin. Could have been the three or four six packs I don’t know, but look at the state I’m in.”
And is an atheist, by the way. Actually, those condemned to hell do disappear. At least from the sight of God. They choose their own exile.Both the articles you posted cite the same source: Mr. Scalfari, a 93-year-old “journalist” who doesn’t take notes or record interviews, but claims to reproduce in his articles verbatim exactly what the Pope actually said.
Let’s break this down:
93 years old
Doesn’t take notes
Doesn’t record interviews
But claims to repeat what the Pope actually said
Yeah, this is about as credible as my cat talking to me.
Not even worth thinking about.
Strangely, some non-Catholics seem to be trying to paint Pope Francis in as positive or negative a light as possible. Both sides have their reasons for wanting this to be true.Why would anyone, especially a Catholic believe such a thing.
Anyone who even thinks there might be truth to this is doing the Pope a disservice.
The worst part of this “interview” is that it wasn’t even supposed to be an interview at all. Apparently, the Pope has met with this guy many times in a private setting. This was not supposed to be fodder for any kind of published article. It was a private conversation between “friends”. I’m not sure about their relationship. Perhaps the Holy Father enjoys having conversations (or debates) with him about spiritual subjects. He might be hoping to convert the man from his atheistic views. But, this guy has written things in other articles that were pulled out of context from these “conversations” with Pope Francis, that were just as bad as this one. You would think that the Pope would learn his lesson not to trust this guy after the same types of things continue to happen, multiple times.The Pope did not say there is no Hell.
That is made up fiction by an avowed atheist interviewer who does not even make notes or recordings of the interview.