“I find it very interesting that he chose the name Leo, a direct nod to the 19th-century Leo XIII, who defined the Church’s modern social teaching and position in a world of rapid industrialization.”
Pope Leo XIV will emphasize “the priority of human dignity over all else,” said White. She said that while Chicagoans and Louisianians celebrated their newfound connection to the papacy, Catholics and non-Catholics across the globe have paid attention.
“All eyes of the world were on Rome – whether Catholic or not, faith or no faith – a nod to the historicity of that ancient office that has lasted for two millennia,” said White.
The free discussion will be held on Thursday, May 22, at 6 p.m. at the Spring Street Museum, 525 N Spring St. in downtown Shreveport.
Space is limited, and those interested in attending should register here. For more information, visit lsusfoundation.org/events.
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