Syra of Alexandroscene
Young Woman Phoenician from Alexandroscene. Her bWaterté attracts the looks of the garrison soldiers[1], unless it is a homonymy. She becomes widow of Zeno although she is little more than a child. Dying, Zeno believed in the power of Jesus whom he had heard preach. Sira is also one of his faithful and she comes to Jerusalem:
- "I love you. That is why I left Alexandroscene, because I thought I would hear you again and... that I would learn to accept my pain..."
She weeps.
- "Do not weep, O Sira. Your husband is not dead, but he lives. He is not lost to you, but only separated from you for a time. Raise your spirit, and see, with justice and truth. God has loved you by saving your husband from the danger that the works of the world ruin his faith in Me."[2]
Where is it mentioned in the work?
GRM 329
GRM 534
Notes and references
Note: Quotations from the work of Maria Valtorta on this page currently use machine-translated text and will gradually be replaced by the official English translation. Until then, the official translation may be consulted through the reference link provided with each quotation.