Adrian Sosa

From Wikitia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Adrian Sosa
Add a Photo
BornJanuary 9 , 1986
Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Spain
NationalitySpanish
CitizenshipSpain
Occupation
  • Priest
  • Theologian
  • Writer

Adrian Sosa (born: January 9, 1986; Las Palmas de Gran Canaria) is a Spanish priest, theologian and writer.

Vicar of the Basilica of Our Lady of the Pine in Teror (2015-2017), chaplain of the University Hospital of Gran Canaria, Doctor Negrin (2017-2018), chaplain Catholic of the Hospital Universitario Insular de Gran Canaria and pastor in different areas of the province of Las Palmas, was ordained priestof the Diocese of the Canary Islands by the Excmo. and Rvdmo. Mr. Francisco Cases Andreu in Las Palmas Cathedral, under Pope Francis I.

He obtained a degree in Theology, with a master's degree in Dogmatic Theology, from the Faculty of Theology of Northern Spain, located in Burgos. He also has a diploma in Spiritual Theology from the Pontifical Teresianum Theological College of Rome and a Master's degree in Philosophy from the Virtual Institute of Human Sciences. Since 2009 he has participated in various radio programs and in the edition of articles for different written communication media.

His work entitled Artabán, el Cuarto Rey Mago, translated into several languages ​​and one of the most downloaded from the Peruvian platform ACUEDI, meant the first adaptation to a novel in Spanish language of the Christmas story The Other Wise Man (The Other King magician), written in 1896 by Henry van Dyke, American Presbyterian pastor. In turn, the novel was adapted into a film script by the screenwriter Josep Lluís Gómez Frechilla, Who has been awarded in several national and international competitions. On the other hand, one of his latest works served as the basis for the philosopher and theologian José Luis Vázquez Borau to base his research on the spirituality of Carlos de Foucauld and his famous Prayer of abandonment.

He currently serves as archpriest of the South and parish priest of Arguineguín, a Canarian town where the epicenter of the 2020 migration drama in Spain was experienced, with thousands of migrants crowded into its coastal port.

References

External links

Add External links

This article "Adrian Sosa" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical. Articles taken from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be accessed on Wikipedia's Draft Namespace.