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What did Pope Francis and Viktor Orbán talk about?
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As you know, the Pope arrived in Hungary in the morning of the 12th of September to deliver the closing mass of the 52nd Inernational Eucharistic Congress held in Budapest for the second time since 1938. But what did the head of the Catholic Church say during his stay and what did the supreme pontiff and Hungary’s Prime Minister Viktor Orbán talk about.
The Vatican said the “cordial” meeting lasted about 40 minutes. Pope Francis and the Hungarian officials discussed the “role of the Church in the country, the commitment to the protection of the environment, and the protection and promotion of the family”, it said. Pope Francis presented Áder with a mosaic depicting the “Papal Blessing in St. Peter’s Square”, the Vatican said.
Tragedy – Slovak man hit by a van of the eucharistic congress died on the spot!
At the meeting at the Museum of Fine Arts, Orbán presented Francis a copy of the letter Hungarian King Béla IV wrote to Pope Innocent IV in the 13th century, Bertalan Havasi said.
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán asked Pope Francis not to let Christian Hungary perish at his meeting with the pontiff in Budapest on Sunday, the PM’s press chief said.
Secrets of the Confessional.
Whatever they talked about it didn’t stop the Pope from making making some very pointed comments (reported around the world as implied criticism around the world) in his address.
Prime Minister Orban’s gift to the Pope emphasized Hungary’s policy on illegal immigration. There will be no change. Illegal migrants should stop trying to get into Hungary.
Francis not called “Soros’ Pope” for nothing. He is a modernist and a globalist. He does not agree with St Thomas Aquinas’ discussion on a Christian state’s duty toward immigrants. If they are harmful, show no signs of wanting to enculturation and become good citizens, they should not be admitted. If great numbers of them threaten to destabilise the culture and stability (including the religious and economic stability) of the state, they should not be admitted. Orban is following Thomas Aquinas on refusing to let non-christians settle in Hungary. Consequently Hungary suffers no terrorism from “Religion of Peace” migrants. Orban does welcome Christian refugees who want to settle in Hungary. Good for him!