A Quote by Vito Fossella

In the annals of history, few men have left a more positive imprint on the world than Pope John Paul II. — © Vito Fossella
In the annals of history, few men have left a more positive imprint on the world than Pope John Paul II.
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.
Pope John Paul would be more popular if he called himself Pope John Paul George and Ringo.
Around the globe, millions more are mourning the death and celebrating the life of Pope John Paul II .Could any other world leader have drawn so many people to one place?
Public opinion aside, it will be up to the future pope to continue John Paul II's journey to sainthood. Many of the late pope's followers believe he is already there.
Pope John Paul II's press secretary, who said, See, if only the Pope were Italian, he woulda shot back! Never got a dinner!
Pope John Paul II was unquestionably the most influential voice for morality and peace in the world during the last 100 years.
Those who saw Pope John Paul II either in person or through the mass media glimpsed a man who millions of Catholics believe may be one of the greatest popes in the history of the church.
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.
The Catholic Church [with Pope John Paul II] has lost its shepherd. The world has lost a champion of human freedom.
Pope John Paul II was a great presence on the stage. Pope Benedict is a much more gentle and refined person, and I think he benefits greatly from the television close-ups because he wants to engage in a dialogue, in conversation. He wants to put forward his views in a measured, eloquent, rational way.
In life, as in death, Pope John Paul II was one of the most visible people on Earth.
Pope John Paul II not only was a powerful spiritual leader for Catholics but also a world leader of extraordinary consequence during the last quarter-century.
The last person to be beatified by Pope John Paul II was Mother Teresa of Calcutta in 2003.
It is with extreme sadness that we hear of the passing of the leader of the world's Catholics, His Holiness Pope John Paul II, who commanded the three paths of religious learning, philosophical thought and poetical and artistic creativity.
Pope John Paul II not only visited Nigeria twice but stood by the country in its fight against dictatorship and injustice.
George W. Bush, who said to Pope John Paul II, Give us a visit, and bring the missus. Never got a dinner!
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