You can pay for the park near the Italian church with prayer
You can pay for the park near the Italian church with prayer
24 September 2019
Having parked at the church in Avetsanno, which is not far from Rome, now you can pay with prayers instead of money. A special sign informs those arriving about it. An unusual initiative, owned by a local priest, designed to attract new parishioners, and at the same time to solve the problem of lack of parking spaces, reported 'Actual News' with reference to The Times.
An hour of parking is 'worth' ten Ave Maria prayers. A quarter of an hour will cost vehicle owners to read Pater Noster, Ave Maria and Gloria Patri (a brief praise of the Holy Trinity) one after the other. But for five hours of parking, you will have to read the entire Holy Rosary. The cleric who came up with the new rule specifies that he will not monitor how motorists read prayers: this, according to him, will be dealt with by the Mother of God and the Lord.
You can pay for the park near the Italian church with prayerYou can pay for the park near the Italian church with prayerHaving parked at the church in Avetsanno, which is not far from Rome, now you can pay with prayers instead of money. A special sign informs those arriving about it. An unusual initiative, owned by a local priest, designed to attract new parishioners, and at the same time to solve the problem of lack of parking spaces, reported 'Actual News' with reference to The Times. An hour of parking is 'worth' ten Ave Maria prayers. A quarter of an hour will cost vehicle owners to read Pater Noster, Ave Maria and Gloria Patri (a brief praise of the Holy Trinity) one after the other. But for five hours of parking, you will have to read the entire Holy Rosary. The cleric who came up with the new rule specifies that he will not monitor how motorists read prayers: this, according to him, will be dealt with by the Mother of God and the Lord.Свеча Иерусалима -en
Having parked at the church in Avetsanno, which is not far from Rome, now you can pay with prayers instead of money. A special sign informs those arriving about it. An unusual initiative, owned by a local priest, designed to attract new parishioners, and at the same time to solve the problem of lack of parking spaces, reported 'Actual News' with reference to The Times. An hour of parking is 'worth' ten Ave Maria prayers. A quarter of an hour will cost vehicle owners to read Pater Noster, Ave Maria and Gloria Patri (a brief praise of the Holy Trinity) one after the other. But for five hours of parking, you will have to read the entire Holy Rosary. The cleric who came up with the new rule specifies that he will not monitor how motorists read prayers: this, according to him, will be dealt with by the Mother of God and the Lord.
