Pope Leo offers to mediate between world leaders to end wars
- Pope Leo XIV offered to mediate between world leaders to end ongoing wars during his first public address at the Vatican on May 16, 2025.
- He made this offer after noting widespread violence in places such as Ukraine, the Holy Land, Lebanon, Syria, Tigray, and the Caucasus, urging peaceful dialogue among enemies.
- The Pope emphasized the Church’s mission focused on peace, justice, and truth, calling for multilateral diplomacy, disarmament, and respect for human dignity including vulnerable groups.
- He emphasized that words, like weapons, have the power to harm or even kill, and committed himself to doing all he can to promote lasting peace, underscoring the importance of dialogue and humility as essential elements for achieving genuine peace.
- This event suggests the Holy See’s renewed commitment to fostering global peace through diplomacy and solidarity amid deepening inequalities and conflicts worldwide.
45 Articles
45 Articles
The Warning of Leo XIV: “You Can Also Hurt and Kill with Words, Not Just with Weapons”
ROME.- “Peace is built in the heart and from the heart, uprooting pride and demands, and measuring language, because it can also be hurt and killed with words, not only with arms.” In his first speech to the diplomatic corps accredited to the Holy See and on his eighth day as a pontiff, Leo XIV again gave clues of his papacy. Born 69 years ago in Chicago, but Peruvian of adoption because there he was first missionary and then bishop, he stressed…
Leo XIV: 'Stop Producing Weapons'. Parolin: 'We Work for a Face-to-Face Between the Pope and Vance'
'Close the disputes, follow the path of dialogue', says the Pope to the diplomatic corps. Then he calls to 'invest on the family, founded on the stable union between man and woman' (ANSA)
Pope Leo XIV's Message of Peace: It Is Necessary to Combat Indifference
Pope Leo XIV follows the path traced by Bergoglio and returns to speak again of peace, after having guaranteed, in recent days the greatest effort of the Church to stop the violence. Peace does not mean, however, "mere absence of war and conflict" or "a simple respite," a moment of rest between one issue and the other, because, as far as efforts are being made, tensions are always present, a bit like the fire that hatches under the ashes, ready …
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