From 27 to 29 April there were 3 acts of profanation and theft in churches in Bytom, Karscin and Poznań. The temples included relics, tabernacles, and all time consecrated hosts were destroyed.
Within a fewer days 3 acts of profanation occurred in churches in various parts of Poland. Each time the goal was the Blessed Sacrament, in 2 cases stolen from the Tabernacle.
The first robbery took place on Saturday, April 27 at St. Charles Boromeus Church in Poznań. During Holy Mass, during Holy Communion, a female accepted the Lord's Body at hand, but alternatively of eating them at the place, she left towards the benches. The priest called her to eat the Blessed Sacrament, but she began to harass him. She then crushed the Communist with her fingers and threw it on the ground. The priest collected them and consumed them.
According to the video from the camera, during Holy Mass, the female was acting different – she left the church respective times to smoke and talk on the phone.
She stated that it was her business what she would do [with a consecrated host—ed.]. I couldn't let her go. I asked her to quit the Blessed Sacrament if she did not want to eat it, she began to negate the essence of Christ's presence, priesthood, etc. She asked for police and television," said Fr Artur Andrzejewski.
So many people live in a synagogue, what about Poznań? I pass on the request for prayer further due to the fact that I am very afraid about this situation???????????
I besides appeal to people in churches: erstwhile you see profanations, react, halt the perpetrators and do not let them to escalate aggression.
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Poznań... pic.twitter.com/L52tcJcMIR
The comments included comparisons to the last attack on the Warsaw synagogue. It was noted that mainstream media only publicize cases of hatred against Jews, but do not describe akin acts of force directed at Christians at all.
Another case occurred on the night of Monday on Tuesday (29/30 April) in the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Bytom-Szombierki. According to the spokesperson for the Diocese of Gliwice, Fr Krystian Piechaczek, unknown perpetrators broke into the church. There they broke the Tabernacle from which they took the cyboria, or vessels on the Blessed Sacrament, a tiny monstrancy and the relic of St Faustina.Both in and outside the temple, scattered and defiled consecrated hosts were found. A screen was besides stolen, on which spiritual texts were displayed during the service. The parish did not full estimation material losses.
Sergeant Staff. Paulina Gnietko, p.o. spokesperson for the City Police office in Bytom reported that the event was pre-classified as a burglary robbery. A year to 10 years in prison is punishable for specified an act. She pointed out that police officers in the crime department were in the process of uncovering the perpetrator or perpetrator.
Earlier, most likely on the night of Saturday (April 27/28), unknown perpetrators broke into the subsidiary church of M.B. Częstochowa in Karscin (West Pomeranian province) and stole from the Tabernacle cyboria with the Blessed Sacrament. At first, no 1 noticed anything, due to the fact that there were no signs of forced entry, but in the sacristy. Only during the Mass, erstwhile the priest opened the Tabernacle, it turned out that cyborgs with the Blessed Sacrament were not present.
I froze before the Tabernacle. I couldn't believe it. Especially since there's a custodial. I took the Host out, broke it, and divided it between people. erstwhile I told the faithful about what just happened here, many of them cried, they were shocked. We were all shocked," said Fr Stanisław Mikos, parish priest in Robun. He added that liturgical vessels alone do not represent much material value. most likely individual just wanted a desecration.
According to the Code of Canon Law, the profanation of the Blessed Sacrament is 1 of the most serious transgressions: “Whoever abandons consecrated persons either for sacrilege takes or stores, is subject to excommunities binding by the law itself reserved to the Holy See.”
Nationals.net/I'm sorry.
