Pope Leo XIV responds to Trump’s attack: I have no fear of the Trump administration or speaking out about the message of the Gospel. That’s what I believe I’m here to do and what the Church is here to do. We are not politicians. I do believe in the message of the Gospel as a peacemaker



Posted by Maximum_Expert92

46 Comments

  1. Not that I would reconsider religion but I’m on board with what he’s said so far about peace and humanity. Now, if he can be more liberal about gay rights and abortion, I’d feel more positive about the world he’s trying to reform.

  2. Imagine a wannabe god senile pants pooper mushroom pepe pedo in chief want to beef with a head of a religious institution, telling him to be tough on crime and nuclear weapon? Bro want him to start a crusade against Iran and crucify criminals or what???? What a weird time line to be alive.

  3. Prestigious_Clue_891 on

    For Conservatives, Trump who cheated on two wives, had kids in both affairs, was found liable for sexual abuse, bragged about assaulting women and said would date his own daugher is hoiler than the Pope.

  4. fingersonlips on

    Trump thinks he can attack the Pope and he should fall in line because Pope Leo is American. He thinks everyone owes him loyalty, but that especially all Americans should treat him with utter deference.

  5. Imagine thinking Pope Leo would be afraid of a felonious liar like Trump. Surely the pope sees Trump as one of God’s beloved children who has gone astray and must hear the truth of his misdeeds to have a chance to reform his ways and make amends. The idea that a leader who is called to see the worst of humanity with compassionate rigor is afraid of Donald is absurd.

  6. No_Minute2664 on

    Any Catholic who still supports Trump should just stop pretending to be Christian.

  7. As a straight up agnostic, I am going with the anti-war guy who does not sell Bibles with his name on it

  8. StarlightKittenn on

    trump picked a fight with a guy whose boss literally died and came back, bold strategy

  9. xxyourbestbetxx on

    It’s so embarrassing we’re at the “attacking the Pope” stage of this idiocracy. I love that Pope Leo isn’t being intimidated by the clowns in the White House.

  10. SpicyDragoon93 on

    Would be epic if he started ex-communicating Vance and some of the prominent Catholic Trump supporters.

  11. ididmybestdammit on

    INSANE that the sitting president is picking a fight with the first American Pope. 

  12. LargeCondition5315 on

    MAGA Christians are a cult and don’t represent Christianity, hell I would say they’re no a good representation of the USA either

  13. Criticize the Pope and then he proceeds to post a picture of himself as a messiah … healing someone who kinda look like his old buddy, Jeffrey Epstein.

  14. allmimsyburogrove on

    Because Jesus was a flaming bleeding-heart liberal and that’s all there is to it

  15. Conservatives in open rhetorical war with the Pope. More evidence that we are fully in the upside down.

  16. Fit-Flounder-5253 on

    If they meet in person, I’m certain the Pope could beat the shit out of Trump

  17. Magical_Mariposa on

    Can’t believe Trump is beefing with the Pope. I’m not even Catholic, but surely you have to be an absolute demon to be trashing one of the holiest of spiritual leaders who doesn’t need to posture for a Nobel peace prize because it’s their literal calling on earth

  18. PuzzleheadedBet3574 on

    People say the Vatican isn’t political, but historically that doesn’t really hold up. It may not be a political party, but it has definitely acted like a political power at different points in history, for examlpe

    Take the Investiture Controversy in the 11th and 12th centuries, where popes and kings were basically fighting over who had the authority to appoint bishops. That’s clearly about power and control.

    Then there’s the Treaty of Tordesillas in 1494, where the Pope divided newly discovered lands between Spain and Portugal, which ended up shaping entire colonial empires.

    In 1929, the Lateran Treaty with Mussolini established Vatican City as its own independent state. That’s a direct example of diplomacy and negotiation with a political regime.

    During the Cold War, John Paul II supported anti-communist movements, especially in Poland, which had a real impact on politics in Eastern Europe.

    On top of that, the Vatican is still active in modern politics through its engagement with the European Union. It regularly weighs in on issues like migration, human rights, and legislation, and maintains diplomatic relations with EU institutions, which gives it ongoing influence in European policy discussions.

    So while it presents itself as mainly spiritual, it’s been involved in politics plenty of times when it mattered.

  19. Speak_To_Wuk_Lamat on

    Does he need to get those caps specially made for his head? Or are they a one size fits all kinda thing?

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