L'Eglise Aristotelicienne Romaine The Roman and Aristotelic Church

[Blazingwill]

William sent for the preparation of one of the rooms so that he could meet the bishop and discuss their ideas. The room was very spacious with frescos of pilgrimage areas and also saints that had helped make the Church what she was today.

he took a seat with all his papers in hand.
_________________

[Branwyn]

Branwyn was delighted that her application had been read and that her ideas had sparked interest. At his invitation, Branwyn made her way to the meeting room. After signing in, she was let in.

As she entered, she allowed herself a glance around the room. It was not a simple room, but a truly impressive hall. Like almost everything in Rome, it was impressive or stunning. At least for Branwyn. She loved the history of Rome, the paintings, the statues, the frescoes. Each one told a story, and if she had the opportunity, she could stand in front of a painting for hours, looking at the scene and discovering something new every second.

William was already sitting at the table with papers in front of him. "Monsignor Blazing, thank you for the invitation. I was very pleased to receive it and appreciate your interest."
_________________

[Blazingwill]

William saw Her Excellency enter the room and pondering. He stood and greeted her then point to a seat. Please take a seat. Tell me what would you like something to drink or eat? I have some English tea from back home and some scones one of our specialties. If not, I may have something stronger for you.
_________________

[Branwyn]

Branwyn took a seat when it was offered to her and listened as William offered tea and scones. Her eyes lit up and she nodded in agreement. "I'd love a cup of tea and scones."
_________________

[Blazingwill]

Perfect, tea and scones it is. William prepared the lot and brought the plate to towards Branwyn. Here you are. Enjoy.

As he moved towards his seat, the smell of tea and scones made his mind drift to his dear kingdom. I have read your proposals and they are very interested. Tell me more about them.
_________________

[Branwyn]

"Thank you very much," she replied, taking a scone and treating herself to a bite before presenting her ideas to William.

"The pilgrimage routes I propose are not arbitrary, but based on the dogma of the Holy Aristotelian Church. The dogma forms the spiritual foundation of our faith and shows us which places and themes are of particular significance for the pilgrimage.

Furthermore, I see the pilgrimage routes not only as geographical routes, but also as a pastoral tool:

Local clergy can welcome pilgrims, accompany them spiritually and, if possible, hold services especially for pilgrims. These clergy would also be responsible for stamping pilgrims' passports so that pilgrims can document their spiritual journey.

To emphasise the significance of the places, supporting programmes could also be created: small festivals, devotions or exhibitions on the saints associated with the place.

In this way, the pilgrimage routes become more than mere travel routes; they become living paths of faith that connect dogma with the daily practice of the Church and strengthen the faithful both in their faith and in their community."
_________________

[Blazingwill]

This is very interesting. Do you have a plan on how you wish to put this project in place? Some milestones maybe?
_________________

[Branwyn]

"Well, I have Sister Deborah, who has agreed to travel these pilgrimage routes herself and then speak with the clergy there, if there are any, to see if they would like to help with the implementation. I would like to travel myself, but I would have to clarify that first.

Then, of course, it would make sense to publicise these pilgrimage routes. Through notices in all provinces."
_________________