KATHMANDU, Nepal – Bodies of Christian worshipers are still buried under the debris of their church buildings, which collapsed when a 7.8-magnitude earthquake shook Nepal last Saturday.
Hundreds of Christians are among thousands who are dead.
Nepal Army is helping clear debris from destroyed buildings, a task that is expected to take weeks, if not months, as hundreds of thousands of structures have collapsed across Nepal and more than 6,000 bodies have been recovered.
Some of these bodies are of Christian worshippers who were attending services when the earthquake struck around noon on April 25.
Among the worst-hit is Kathmandu Valley, where about 400 churches, including house churches, meet for worship.
KATHMANDU, Nepal – Bodies of Christian
worshippers are still buried under the debris of their church buildings,
which collapsed when a 7.8-magnitude earthquake shook Nepal last
Saturday. Hundreds of Christians are among thousands who are dead.
Nepal Army is helping clear debris from destroyed buildings, a task that is expected to take weeks, if not months, as hundreds of thousands of structures have collapsed across Nepal and more than 6,000 bodies have been recovered.
Some of these bodies are of Christian worshippers who were attending services when the earthquake struck around noon on April 25.
Among the worst-hit is Kathmandu Valley, where about 400 churches, including house churches, meet for worship.
Nepal Army is helping clear debris from destroyed buildings, a task that is expected to take weeks, if not months, as hundreds of thousands of structures have collapsed across Nepal and more than 6,000 bodies have been recovered.
Some of these bodies are of Christian worshippers who were attending services when the earthquake struck around noon on April 25.
Among the worst-hit is Kathmandu Valley, where about 400 churches, including house churches, meet for worship.
No comments:
Post a Comment