.- The former president of Brazil, Lula da Silva, participated in an act with pastors in Rio de Janeiro, where he spoke about his Christian faith, reports OUOL.
In the act, da Silva said that he does not need to prove that he believes in God. These statements come in a context where the evangelical vote is key in the upcoming presidential elections in Brazil.
“If there is a Brazilian who does not need to show that he believes in God, that Brazilian is me, because I would not have gotten to where I am if it were not for the hands of God directing my steps and guiding my behavior,” said Lula.
He continued: “And I am sure that again, from above (God) takes care of these people. These people do not want to talk, they want food, work, health, education, for their children to be born, grow up and be adults in peace, without fear of violence”.
For his part, Sergio Dusilek, from the Carioca Baptist Convention, said at the event that Lula was the target of injustice by the judiciary and also by the Brazilian clergy.
While another evangelical pastor named, Alair Lima, said that Christians will vote for Lula’s party (Workers Party).
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