A Quote by Pope Francis

Solidarity...is a structural value of the social doctrine, as Blessed John Paul II reminded us. — © Pope Francis
Solidarity...is a structural value of the social doctrine, as Blessed John Paul II reminded us.
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.
Saint John Paul II, pray for us and especially for our youth.
In the John Paul II days, Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger had the advantage of staying in his cupboard - the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith - exchanging views only with the Pope, and speaking publicly only through carefully written missives on doctrinal issues.
George W. Bush, who said to Pope John Paul II, Give us a visit, and bring the missus. Never got a dinner!
John Paul II called us Jews the older brothers of Christians. He represented humanity, dialogue and reconciliation, and he laid the foundation for religions to work together.
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.
It is important to remember that John Paul II was not an American or a Frenchman.
The death of Pope John Paul II led many of different faiths and of no faith to acknowledge their debt to the Roman Catholic Church for holding on to absolutes that the rest of us can measure ourselves against.
John Dewey reminded us that the value of what students do 'resides in its connection with a stimulation of greater thoughtfulness, not in the greater strain it imposes.
In life, as in death, Pope John Paul II was one of the most visible people on Earth.
The last person to be beatified by Pope John Paul II was Mother Teresa of Calcutta in 2003.
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 "encounter" with the people on the peripheries is intended to draw them into the circle of common care and concern - that call to encounter is, to use a favorite world of John Paul II's, a call to solidarity. And that means, it seems to me, aggressive Catholic efforts to empower the poor - and a profound Catholic challenge to all those cultural forces that are eroding stable families, which are the elementary schools where we learn to take responsibility for our lives, which is the highest exercise of freedom.
All my sermons are prepared in the presence of the Blessed Sacrament. As recreation is most pleasant and profitable in the sun, so homiletic creativity is best nourished before the Eucharist. The most brilliant ideas come from meeting God face to face. The Holy Spirit that presided at the Incarnation is the best atmosphere for illumination. Pope John Paul II keeps a small desk or writing pad near him whenever he is in the presence of the Blessed Sacrament; and I have done this all my life - I am sure for the same reason he does, because a lover always works better when the beloved is with him.
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.
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