Difference between revisions of "Christ Statue Procession In Philippines Draws Throngs Of Devotees"

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MANILA, Jan 9 (Reuters) - Hundreds of thousands of devotees, many barefooted, joined a chaotic procession in the Philippine capital on Tuesday for a black Jesus Christ statue, in one of the biggest annual religious festivals in the predominantly Roman Catholic nation.<br><br>The faithful gathered in downtown Manila to follow a carriage bearing the statue called the Black Nazarene, believed to have healing powers, in a parade that began at dawn and may last until evening or even longer.<br><br>Men surrounded the carriage that was pulled by ropes, while the crowd waved towels and handkerchiefs in a sign of praise to the life-sized image of Jesus kneeling with a cross on his shoulder.<br><br>If you have almost any inquiries with regards to in which and also the way to use [https://karmatantric.com/tantric-massage-london-locations/ xxx porn free videos], you  [https://karmatantric.com/tantric-massage-london-locations/ video xxxn] are able to e mail us at our web site. Processions and other religious rites were also held elsewhere in the country of 105 million people to celebrate the feast.<br><br>Citing police estimates, local media said this year's festivities may draw 17 million devotees nationwide, some seeking healing for illnesses and forgiveness for sins and others expressing gratitude for blessings.<br><br>Around 380,000 people were in the Manila procession, based on an early afternoon estimate by police, excluding those waiting elsewhere along the parade route.<br><br>Explaining the strong Filipino devotion, Monsignor Sabino Vengco, a prominent Catholic priest, told CNN Philippines: "People will suffer sickness, old age...so pain and suffering will always be there," he said.<br><br>"There will always be a need for someone, and that is exactly Jesus."<br><br>The Philippine Red Cross said it had assisted more than 600 devotees who were feeling unwell, or suffered injuries during the morning part of the parade as the crowd swelled and many clamoured to reach out towards the icon.<br><br>More than 4,000 police and soldiers were deployed to ensure the Manila procession would be peaceful, said Oscar Albayalde, the capital's police chief. (Reporting by Enrico dela Cruz; Editing by Martin Petty and Michael Perry)<br><br>Advertisement
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MANILA, Jan 9 (Reuters) - Hundreds of thousands [https://karmatantric.com/tantric-massage-london-locations/ free x movies] of devotees, many barefooted, joined a chaotic procession in the Philippine capital on Tuesday for a black Jesus Christ statue, in one of the biggest annual religious festivals in the predominantly Roman Catholic nation.<br><br>The faithful gathered in downtown Manila to follow a carriage bearing the statue called the Black Nazarene, believed to have healing powers, in a parade that began at dawn and may last until evening or even longer.<br><br>If you're ready to see more information regarding [https://karmatantric.com/tantric-massage-london-locations/ Xxx Porn Free Videos] take a look at our own web page. Men surrounded the carriage that was pulled by ropes, while the crowd waved towels and handkerchiefs in a sign of praise to the life-sized image of Jesus kneeling with a cross on his shoulder.<br><br>Processions and other religious rites were also held elsewhere in the country of 105 million people to celebrate the feast.<br><br>Citing police estimates, local media said this year's festivities may draw 17 million devotees nationwide, some seeking healing for illnesses and forgiveness for sins and others expressing gratitude for blessings.<br><br>Around 380,000 people were in the Manila procession, based on an early afternoon estimate by police, excluding those waiting elsewhere along the parade route.<br><br>Explaining the strong Filipino devotion, Monsignor Sabino Vengco, a prominent Catholic priest, told CNN Philippines: "People will suffer sickness, old age...so pain and suffering will always be there," he said.<br><br>"There will always be a need for someone, and that is exactly Jesus."<br><br>The Philippine Red Cross said it had assisted more than 600 devotees who were feeling unwell, or suffered injuries during the morning part of the parade as the crowd swelled and many clamoured to reach out towards the icon.<br><br>More than 4,000 police and soldiers were deployed to ensure the Manila procession would be peaceful, said Oscar Albayalde, the capital's police chief. (Reporting by Enrico dela Cruz; Editing by Martin Petty and Michael Perry)<br><br>Advertisement

Revision as of 07:49, 22 May 2018

MANILA, Jan 9 (Reuters) - Hundreds of thousands free x movies of devotees, many barefooted, joined a chaotic procession in the Philippine capital on Tuesday for a black Jesus Christ statue, in one of the biggest annual religious festivals in the predominantly Roman Catholic nation.

The faithful gathered in downtown Manila to follow a carriage bearing the statue called the Black Nazarene, believed to have healing powers, in a parade that began at dawn and may last until evening or even longer.

If you're ready to see more information regarding Xxx Porn Free Videos take a look at our own web page. Men surrounded the carriage that was pulled by ropes, while the crowd waved towels and handkerchiefs in a sign of praise to the life-sized image of Jesus kneeling with a cross on his shoulder.

Processions and other religious rites were also held elsewhere in the country of 105 million people to celebrate the feast.

Citing police estimates, local media said this year's festivities may draw 17 million devotees nationwide, some seeking healing for illnesses and forgiveness for sins and others expressing gratitude for blessings.

Around 380,000 people were in the Manila procession, based on an early afternoon estimate by police, excluding those waiting elsewhere along the parade route.

Explaining the strong Filipino devotion, Monsignor Sabino Vengco, a prominent Catholic priest, told CNN Philippines: "People will suffer sickness, old age...so pain and suffering will always be there," he said.

"There will always be a need for someone, and that is exactly Jesus."

The Philippine Red Cross said it had assisted more than 600 devotees who were feeling unwell, or suffered injuries during the morning part of the parade as the crowd swelled and many clamoured to reach out towards the icon.

More than 4,000 police and soldiers were deployed to ensure the Manila procession would be peaceful, said Oscar Albayalde, the capital's police chief. (Reporting by Enrico dela Cruz; Editing by Martin Petty and Michael Perry)

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