In this fourth part of the interview with Pope Francis, he shares profound insights about his transition to the afterlife, the nature of love, and his reflections on Jesus and the Catholic Church. He emphasizes the absence of pain, the surprises of the afterlife, and the importance of listening to the people in guiding the Church's future.
Welcome back for part four of our interview with Pope Francis. In this segment, we delve into his experiences after transitioning to the afterlife, his realizations about love, and his reflections on his time as Pope.
Pope Francis shares that one of his greatest realizations after crossing over was the absence of age and pain. He expresses a profound sense of love that transcends words, stating, "It's just great to be back in love." He acknowledges that many have experienced moments of this love, including Dr. Alisa, who he says has felt it through her son.
He emphasizes that now he can continue his work from the other side, helping to filter the cries of the world.
When asked about surprises during his transition, Pope Francis notes that there are always unexpected elements when one crosses over. He recounts a touching moment involving a dog from his childhood, which greeted him in a puppy form, illustrating that all beings, including animals, share the same afterlife.
He reflects on his mother's influence, who supported his journey into the priesthood and reassured him before his passing. He recalls being active until the end, indicating he was aware that his time was nearing.
Pope Francis describes his transition as a gradual process. He felt echoes of voices encouraging him to keep breathing as he let go of his physical form. He experienced a brilliant light, which he describes as intense and energizing, guiding him through the process. He was not scared but felt a sense of concern about the unknown.
He explains that he was taken to a space filled with healing energy, where he was re-energized before undergoing a life review, answering questions about his life and actions.
When asked if he met God, Pope Francis affirms that God is not a person but a frequency. He describes the energy of God as intense and something that cannot be approached closely. He acknowledges that some souls may get closer, but he feels he is still preparing for that experience.
Pope Francis shares that he did meet Jesus, who humorously remarked, "You made that a little bit harder than what it had to be." This reflects on the strictness of the Church and how it may have complicated his role as Pope.
He discusses the portrayal of Jesus in Catholicism, expressing sadness over how the stories have been altered over time. He believes that while there is truth in the narratives, they have been rewritten to capture attention, often distorting the essence of Jesus's teachings of love.
When asked about the existence of hell, Pope Francis firmly states, "There is no hell." He also reflects on whether he regrets not meeting the Dalai Lama, indicating that he does not feel regret in the way humans typically do.
Pope Francis emphasizes the importance of listening to the people as a guiding principle for the future of the Catholic Church. He expresses optimism about Pope Leo, who he believes is more connected to the people and aware of the Church's challenges.
He also shares insights from a past life as a medicine man, highlighting a deep connection to healing and the understanding of a greater existence beyond Earth.
In closing, Pope Francis reassures that his work is far from over. He is actively involved in unraveling the complexities within the Church and is committed to helping guide it towards a more compassionate and understanding future. His reflections offer a profound perspective on love, spirituality, and the ongoing journey of the soul beyond this life.
