"The Vatican just published a message to the United States on January 19, 2021 on the eve of the swearing-in ceremony of the 46th President of the United States, Joe Biden.
The message was titled: “Time to heal wounds in the United States.” ...they are talking about repairing international relations and healing the earth’s climate crisis with Laudato Si’. Notice what the Vatican is calling for:
“Besides the internal theme of “healing” the American society, there is also the external front, on which the international spotlight is focused. After years often marked by unilateral decisions or bilateral agreements, there are, in fact, great expectations for a “return” to multilateralism in foreign policy and a recovery of the relationship of trust with international organizations, starting with the UN. Some steps in this direction have already been announced in recent weeks, such as the return of the United States to the Paris Climate Agreement. This move converges with Pope Francis’ commitment in favor of the custody of our Common Home expressed in Laudato si’.
And Donald Trump did not comply with the instruction. In fact, a month later, in June 2017, Trump announced that he was pulling the United States out of the Paris climate agreement. Donald Trump has questioned the science behind the climate change accord and the economic impact it would have on the United States, but more importantly, Rome’s climate agenda had a Sunday Law rest provision.
So now Rome is celebrating that Joe Biden, the pro-abortion, pro-LGBT+, pro-Fratelli Tutti and pro-Laudato Si’ candidate, will be sworn in as the next president of the United States. Now the Vatican is calling on our nation, telling us that it is time to heal the wounds, all the wounds, both national and international. Rome not only mentions Laudato Si’, but also quotes Fratelli Tutti in its message to America. Notice what the Vatican went on to say:
“This awareness must not just remain an utterance but – quoting Fratelli Tutti, – requires a concrete effort at all
levels. It requires a commitment not only from political leaders, but from all the people, and their movements, to promote the common good and strengthen democracy. This is even more true today, in a historical period in which, despite centrifugal forces and nationalistic interests, the pandemic has dramatically shown that “no one is saved alone“.