UNHEARD OF;POPE TURNS DRY BLOOD INTO LIQUID
It looks like a miracle has been credited to pope as he was said to have performed one in Naples on Saturday by Arch-bishop of Naples, Cardinal Crescenzio Sepe.
During a visit to Naples Cathedral the pontiff venerated a vial of blood belonging to the Neapolitan patron St. Gennaro, who was once the bishop of Naples until he was martyred in 305, and it began to liquify.
The dry blood turned to liquid after the pontiff prayed the 'our Father' over it and kissed the relic, prompting the Archbishop of Naples, Crescenzio Sepe, to declare the rare phenomenon a miracle, christians post reports.
Believers say that traditionally the relic liquifies three times a year after much prayers on sept' 19, before the feast day, dec. 16, and the Saturday before the first Sunday of may. In some instances, there have been reports of this happening up to 18 times a year.
While addressing religious leaders at the cathedral, the pontiff touched on the importance of not giving into temptation and he also likened gossip to terrorism. He had a special message to seminarians to make Jesus the centre of their life before ordination. 
During a visit to Naples Cathedral the pontiff venerated a vial of blood belonging to the Neapolitan patron St. Gennaro, who was once the bishop of Naples until he was martyred in 305, and it began to liquify.
The dry blood turned to liquid after the pontiff prayed the 'our Father' over it and kissed the relic, prompting the Archbishop of Naples, Crescenzio Sepe, to declare the rare phenomenon a miracle, christians post reports.
Believers say that traditionally the relic liquifies three times a year after much prayers on sept' 19, before the feast day, dec. 16, and the Saturday before the first Sunday of may. In some instances, there have been reports of this happening up to 18 times a year.
While addressing religious leaders at the cathedral, the pontiff touched on the importance of not giving into temptation and he also likened gossip to terrorism. He had a special message to seminarians to make Jesus the centre of their life before ordination.
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