After the death of Pope Francis, who for over a decade led the church in the spirit of openness and dialogue, the world is awaiting the choice of his successor. < img src = "https://zycie.news/crrops/fd1c28/620x0/1/0/2025/04/23/7kpc8ytivis5ndip2uvztr2iH5fosjy9tu9tu0hyw.jpg" Alt = "Krzystof Jackowski, Screen YouTube @abbrevort" styles = "background-color: rgba (147.85.62.0.53)" > < p > The period of Sede Vacante is underway, and the Sistine Chapel is preparing for the next conclave. Among the speculation and analysis, the voice appeared from a different angle & ndash; The well -known clairvoyant Krzysztof Jackowski from Człuchów shared his vision of the future of the Church. He claims that the pontificate is coming, which will shake the existing order, introducing reforms that seemed unthinkable.

< P >According to Jackowski, the newly elected Pope will be relatively young. & ndash; The conclave will be heavily divided, but eventually the candidate will win, who embodies the need to change. It will not be a man from the past & ndash; It will be a man of the future & ndash; M & oacute; in clairvoyant. In his opinion, the pontificate of the new pope will bring historical reforms, which have long been demanding some & oacute; environment in the Church and outside of it. ~ 60 > < p > One of the most important point & oacute; in the upcoming changes is to be voluntary celibacy. & ndash; The celibacy will not be lifted, but will cease to be mandatory. The clergy will be able to choose & ndash; whether they want to live alone or in marriage & ndash; predicts Jackowski. It would be an unprecedented event in the history of the & oacute; catholicism and a response to the long -ongoing discussion about the role and life of the priest & oacute; v.

< P >The clairvoyant mentions R & oacute; to simplify canon law and greater availability of the process of annulment of church marriages, as & ndash; In his opinion, & ndash; will make bones more flexible against the interstate of the reality of the reality & oacute; in and the needs of the faithful.

< P > Pontificate of Pope Francis was the beginning of a deeper trial. Born in the poor district of Buenos Aires, Jorge Mario Bergoglio joined the Jesuit & Oacute; in 1958 and all his life preached the need for modesty, closeness with the poor and openness to others. In 1992 he became a bishop, and in 2001 & Amp; Ndash; cardinal from the nomination of John Paul II.

< p > Although for some & oacute; he was too progressive, others saw in him the man's pope, who was not afraid of leaving the palace corridors to the level of ordinary faithful. It was he who began M & oacute; with new language, accessible and full of empathy, raising difficult social topics, and at the same time defending the teaching of the Church in key issues.

< p > although bones & oacute; He himself admits that he does not know the name of the future pope, but he claims that his pontificate will change the bones & oacute; ł from the inside. Will we really witness the reform of celibacy ? or bones & oacute; < P > Everything will be decided in the Sistine Chapel. And when white smoke appears, the world will hear the world: Habemus Papam & Amp; Ndash; and then not only guesses, but also specifics will start.

< p > new pope, new questions & ndash; and maybe new answers.

< P >< br />< Strong > See, as we wrote about in recent days: an unpleasant surprise from ZUS. Pensioners called to return thirteen

Natasha Kumar

By Natasha Kumar

Natasha Kumar has been a reporter on the news desk since 2018. Before that she wrote about young adolescence and family dynamics for Styles and was the legal affairs correspondent for the Metro desk. Before joining The Times Hub, Natasha Kumar worked as a staff writer at the Village Voice and a freelancer for Newsday, The Wall Street Journal, GQ and Mirabella. To get in touch, contact me through my natasha@thetimeshub.in 1-800-268-7116