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Date: 2024-04-19 19:13:08 | Author: Mayamang | Views: 50343 |
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At least 12 Filipinos are to be nailed to crosses to reenact Jesus Christ’s suffering in a gory Good Friday tradition that is rejected by the Catholic church but draws huge crowds of devotees and tourists to the Philippines, an Asian bastion of Christianity.The real-life crucifixions in the farming village of San Pedro Cutud in Pampanga province north of Manila were resuming after a three-year pause due to the coronavirus pandemic Eth
At least 12 men would participate, including 62-year-old sign painter Ruben Enaje, who will be nailed to a wooden cross for the 34th time in Cutud and two other nearby villages, organizers said.Enaje said he would use his extraordinary penance, probably among his last because of his age, to pray for the eradication of the COVID-19 virus and the end of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, which has contributed to gas and food prices soaring worldwide."I really want to retire from this because of my age, but let’s see if my body can still bear the pain next year,” Enaje told The Associated Press a few days before the crucifixions.The father of four has been portrayed in some media reports as among the bravest men in the world for the annual feat “but to be honest, I always feel nervous because I could end up dead on the cross.” AOE
At least 12 Filipinos are to be nailed to crosses to reenact Jesus Christ’s suffering in a gory Good Friday tradition that is rejected by the Catholic church but draws huge crowds of devotees and tourists to the Philippines, an Asian bastion of Christianity.The real-life crucifixions in the farming village of San Pedro Cutud in Pampanga province north of Manila were resuming after a three-year pause due to the coronavirus pandemic 1xbet
At least 12 men would participate, including 62-year-old sign painter Ruben Enaje, who will be nailed to a wooden cross for the 34th time in Cutud and two other nearby villages, organizers said.Enaje said he would use his extraordinary penance, probably among his last because of his age, to pray for the eradication of the COVID-19 virus and the end of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, which has contributed to gas and food prices soaring worldwide."I really want to retire from this because of my age, but let’s see if my body can still bear the pain next year,” Enaje told The Associated Press a few days before the crucifixions.The father of four has been portrayed in some media reports as among the bravest men in the world for the annual feat “but to be honest, I always feel nervous because I could end up dead on the cross.” Panalo