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Author Topic: Padre Pio: in his tomb, or not?  (Read 14501 times)

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Re: Padre Pio: in his tomb, or not?
« Reply #20 on: December 06, 2024, 11:50:16 AM »
The only way to find out for sure is to dig him up, open the casket, and have him checked by a forensic specialist with no interest or stock in Padre Pio, ideally, one who’s never heard of him.  
One can speculate endlessly or wait until General Judgement Day.  Then we’ll all know!  
A wise person doesn’t believe everything or even most of what is on the internet.  By now, it has been inflated by the RSP/FM’s.  

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Re: Padre Pio: in his tomb, or not?
« Reply #21 on: December 06, 2024, 05:09:25 PM »
The only way to find out for sure is to dig him up, open the casket, and have him checked by a forensic specialist with no interest or 
https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=434406654551509&vanity=Parallele1

I haven't read the above mentioned articles, but nevertheless, here is a Faithbook link  in French and Italian, video, showing the event of opening his coffin 40 years after his death , March 3, 2008.  At the very end they mention about the empty tomb...and the video stopped ( for me anyway...bad internet). 
Seems like a few days after his passing his face turned black etc. In order to present a dignified corpse to the throngs of faithful, the authorities asked London to make a wax mask, quickly, based on photos. So that plausibly explains why the body " disappeared"... someone had to fit the mask etc. In the video they show 8 men pulling the coffin out from under marble tiles. 
Just another detail for the discussion of the thread.



Re: Padre Pio: in his tomb, or not?
« Reply #22 on: December 07, 2024, 01:07:54 PM »
repeat

Re: Padre Pio: in his tomb, or not?
« Reply #23 on: December 07, 2024, 01:13:02 PM »
"On a subsequent visit, Eng. Finardi told me about his first meeting with Padre Pio which ended with a punch in his face so violent that he hit his head against a wall
Continuing to read the article, we see that Finardi was a close friend of the author, so the interpretation that Padre Pio punched someone doesn't make sense. We know that Padre Pio was constantly attacked by demons, beat up, thrown against the wall, etc. One logical interpretation of this statement is that while Padre Pio was being visited by a close friend of the author, Padre Pio was punched in the face by demonic force.