Fatima: A silent liturgical celebration was held yesterday at Fatima, a popular Marian pilgrimage center in Portugal, in the context of Kovid. The 103rd anniversary of Fatima’s manifesto was celebrated by Cardinal Antonio Marto in charge of the Diocese of Leria and Fatima, without the presence of believers. For the first time since Marianism appeared in 1917, the feast of Pilgrims is being held at the Pilgrimage without the presence of believers. Cardinal Antonio Marto expressed his hope that the coroner would survive the threat and soon return to the pilgrimage to thank the Holy Mother of God.

The Cardinal said to a few pilgrims at the pilgrimage that the pilgrimage was sad because there was no presence of believers, but that God would bring good to all who love Him. He went on to explain that the pilgrimage is a time of great pilgrimage to convince the pilgrims that they are on a pilgrimage with the Mother of God towards the Merciful God.

The merciful God sent the Virgin Mary to this holy place so that our life’s difficulties would be with us. So we must share our sorrows and sorrows with the Mother of God. With the light of faith, we can see the other side of the crisis. He reminded them that this is an opportunity to reflect on the questions that arise from the heart of what life means and to whom they live. Cardinal Marto concludes his message with the confidence that all believers will be able to reach the pilgrimage destination in a few days.

It was on May 13, 1917, that the shepherds, Lucia de Los Santos, brothers Francisco de Los Santos, and Jacinta de Los Santos received their first vision of the Holy Mother. Between May 13 and October 13, they appeared six times. Two years later, both Francisco and Jacinta died of their illness, but the visionary home of Fatima’s mother became one of the most famous pilgrimages in the church.

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