Pope Francis saw for the first time since going to the hospital

The Vatican released the first photo of Pope Francis since he was hospitalized a month ago.

The image shows the ink that sits on a wheelchair in front of a altar in a church at Rome Hospital in Jimili, where he was recovering from pneumonia.

Earlier on Sunday, in Angelos’s written letter, the Pope said that he is facing a “trial period” because he thanked the well for their prayers and prayed for peace in “the countries that have been in war.”

This was the fifth consecutive Sunday, which was not the Pope’s personality because of its weekly blessing. The Vatican said earlier this week that the X -rays confirmed “improvements” in his condition, but still needed hospital treatment.

He said in a statement on Saturday: “The Holy Father still requires hospital treatment, motor physical therapy and respiratory system,” adding that they “show more gradual improvements.”

Pope Francis, 88, has not been seen on public places since he was hospitalized on February 14, until Sunday, no photos were launched.

The Pope said in his last statement, earlier in the day: “I joined many of the sick brothers and sisters: fragile, at this time, like me.”

“Let’s continue to pray for peace, especially in the countries that have been in war: the tormentor of Ukraine, Palestine, Israel, Lebanon, Myanmar, Sudan, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.”

Since his arrival at the Jimili Hospital in Rome, the Pope has been treated due to dual pneumonia and other infection.

He also suffered from many respiratory crises, raising concerns about his survival.

Earlier this month, he played an audio recording of Pope Francis, who is speaking in his Spanish hometown of St. Peter’s Square in the Vatican city.

His voice was breathless because he thanked the Catholic believers for their prayers.

Francis, born Jorge Mario Bergolio, is the first Pope of the Americas.

He contracted with Pleurisy as a young man and had a partial lung removal, which left him vulnerable to pneumonia.

As a result of his long pregnancy to recovery, there was speculation that Pope Francis could choose to follow his predecessor Benedict XVI and the resignation of the papacy.

But friends and biography near the Pope insisted that he had no plans to step down. Despite his fragile health, the Pope continued his work from the hospital.

This year is a Catholic sacred year, where 32 million pilgrims are expected to travel to Rome.