Vatican denies apparition of Jesus in French town of Dozulé
Kyiv • UNN
Pope Leo officially denied reports of Jesus' apparition in Dozulé, Normandy, where a local resident claimed to have seen Christ 49 times in the 1970s. The main doctrinal office stated that this phenomenon has no supernatural origin, urging Catholics not to accept these reports as true.
The Vatican has officially debunked reports of alleged apparitions of Jesus in the small town of Dozulé in Normandy, where a local resident claimed to have seen Christ 49 times in the 1970s. This is reported by Reuters, writes UNN.
Details
In a document approved by Pope Leo, the main doctrinal office stated that this "phenomenon of alleged apparitions... should be unequivocally considered as not having a supernatural origin." Thus, the world's 1.4 billion Catholics are urged not to accept the reports from Dozulé as genuine.
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The woman who claimed to have seen Jesus stated that he dictated messages to her and ordered a cross over seven meters high to be erected on a hill. The Vatican reminded that such claims are carefully checked to avoid speculation or commercial exploitation of faith.
A cross does not need 7 meters of steel or concrete to be recognized: it is raised every time a heart, touched by grace, opens to forgiveness
In addition, the bureau reminded that the alleged prophecy of the "end of the world by 2000" from these apparitions did not come true.