The Archbishop of Santiago de Cuba shared a heartfelt prayer on social media, asking for comfort and strength for the Cuban people amidst the current adversities.
In its prayer posted on Facebook, the institution expressed gratitude for the presence of Jesus in families, in supportive neighbors, and in those who selflessly serve others, highlighting love and faith as the driving forces to face difficult times.
The statement highlighted the daily struggles of mothers trying to feed their children, those who persist in seeking medicine for the sick, and the families of prisoners who dream of their return.
He remembered those who mourn the emigration of loved ones, the victims of violence and theft, and those who face material and spiritual hardships.
The Archbishop made a call for unity, asking the Holy Spirit to inspire all Cubans to live in harmony, respecting differences, and to find joint solutions that lead to peace and well-being.
He emphasized the importance of working together to achieve a dignified life in all aspects: "To be born in peace, to work in peace, to eat in peace, to die in peace."
In his message, he also called upon the Virgin of Charity of El Cobre, requesting her intercession and recalling her role as the protective Mother of the Cubans.
With words of faith and hope, he urged not to be afraid and to trust that, with divine help, it is possible to overcome the challenges facing the country.
This prayer comes at a critical moment for Cuba, where economic and social difficulties have deeply impacted the lives of its people.
The Archbishop's words aim to comfort and strengthen the faith of believers, offering a ray of hope amidst uncertainty.
Recently, at the feet of the Virgin of Charity of Cobre, the Archbishop of Santiago de Cuba, Monsignor Dionisio García Ibáñez, prayed for those in the country who are suffering the consequences of emigration.
“To the workers who strive to provide their loved ones with a decent home; to those who mourn the emigration of spouses, children, grandchildren, and friends,” García expressed during a prayer of supplication, as published by the Archdiocese of Santiago de Cuba on Facebook.
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