Archbishop of York condemns deaths in Bucha

The speaker reflects on a past visit to Odessa, highlighting the hospitality experienced. They express concern over recent violence in Odessa and Baka, criticizing the brutality and questioning the morality of such actions. The speaker discusses the role of religious leaders in appealing to figures like Vladimir Putin, emphasizing the importance of love, peace, and non-violence. They question how one can reconcile violent actions with Christian beliefs and discuss the potential for forgiveness, stressing that true forgiveness must come from those affected by the violence.

What did the speaker experience during their visit to Odessa in 1983?

• A humble welcome with limited offerings

• A modern city with advanced facilities

• A hostile environment with no hospitality

• A luxurious stay with abundant resources

How does the speaker view the current situation in Odessa?

• As an example of love and joy

• As an act of brutality and viciousness

• As a minor conflict with little impact

• As a sign of liberation and peace

What is the speaker's perspective on Vladimir Putin's claim of being a Christian?

• They believe he is a true Christian leader

• They question how he reconciles his actions with Christian teachings

• They think he is a model of Christian values

• They are indifferent to his religious claims

According to the speaker, where is Jesus found?

• In historical texts

• Among the wealthy and powerful

• In places of worship only

• Among the poor and vulnerable

What does the speaker believe about forgiveness in the context of the conflict?

• It is solely the church's responsibility

• It is up to the Ukrainians and others affected

• It is not necessary for peace

• It should be granted immediately