Santo Domingo. Pastor Ezequiel Molina asserted that the Bible was not removed from the national coat of arms that appears on the new identity and electoral card, debunking the versions that have circulated on social media and various public spaces.
Molina explained that he carried out a personal verification after hearing the rumors. As he recounted, he took a photograph of his new ID card with his cell phone, zoomed in on the image, and confirmed that the detail of the Bible remains on the coat of arms, although due to the small size of the design, it is difficult to see with the naked eye.
“I see the Bible in my ID card,” the religious leader expressed, while inviting the population to perform the same exercise before spreading information that could cause confusion.
The pastor indicated that several people have written to him claiming that their documents do not contain the Bible, but he stated that, after following his recommendation to enlarge a photograph of the coat of arms, many acknowledge that the element is indeed present.
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Likewise, he revealed that this Thursday he spoke with a pastor residing in New York who also had doubts about the matter and reiterated to him that the claims about the alleged elimination of the Bible do not correspond to reality.
Molina considered that the dissemination of this version could respond to political interests or attempts to discredit the Government.
“I don’t know if there is a political motive to oppose, because politicians also use that method to blame the government,” he stated.
Finally, he urged citizens to verify information before sharing it and to avoid being carried away by rumors about the new identity card.
