A Quote by Norman Davies

It is important to remember that John Paul II was not an American or a Frenchman. — © Norman Davies
It is important to remember that John Paul II was not an American or a Frenchman.
For us Catholics, John Paul II will be remembered as a traveling Pope ... and we should also remember he preached world peace. When the United States invaded Iraq, for example, John Paul II said it was an illegal and immoral act.
We have lost a very important religious figure who dedicated his life to peace and justice for all. [on the death of Pope John Paul II
Saint John Paul II, pray for us and especially for our youth.
In life, as in death, Pope John Paul II was one of the most visible people on Earth.
If Reagan and John Paul II were linked by anything, it was a grand, ambitious, and generous idea of Western political civilization, one in which a democratic Europe would be integrated by multiple economic, political, and cultural links, and held together beneath an umbrella of American hegemony.
John Paul II spoke to the commoner and to the king, to the tyrant and to the democrat in that same language of freedom.
The last person to be beatified by Pope John Paul II was Mother Teresa of Calcutta in 2003.
Solidarity...is a structural value of the social doctrine, as Blessed John Paul II reminded us.
Pope John Paul II not only visited Nigeria twice but stood by the country in its fight against dictatorship and injustice.
Pope John Paul II was unquestionably the most influential voice for morality and peace in the world during the last 100 years.
In the annals of history, few men have left a more positive imprint on the world than Pope John Paul II.
George W. Bush, who said to Pope John Paul II, Give us a visit, and bring the missus. Never got a dinner!
May both of them [Saint John XXIII and Saint John Paul II] teach us not to be scandalized by the wounds of Christ and to enter ever more deeply into the mystery of divine mercy, which always hopes and always forgives, because it always loves.
Pope John Paul II brought hope to all corners of the world, to people of all faiths and backgrounds, with his powerful belief in the human spirit.
Pope John Paul II stands like a rock against all opposition in his clear enunciation of the foundational principles of the Christian faith.
Pope John Paul II is the great. Only two other popes had that title. Does that suggest there is going to be a move for canonization?
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