US EditionPope Leo's Message of Hope From White Sox Stadium
- On Saturday, Pope Leo XIV delivered a video message from Rome to a sellout crowd attending a Catholic Mass at Chicago's White Sox stadium, honoring his recent election.
- Pope Leo XIV, formerly Robert Prevost, became the first American pope after his May 8 election, succeeding the late Pope Francis who died on April 21.
- The Chicago archdiocese organized the celebration featuring Cardinal Blase Cupich leading Mass and a message tying Pope Leo's hope theme to the Catholic Church's Jubilee year declared by Pope Francis.
- Pope Leo encouraged young people to find hope by turning to God and serving others, noting that witnessing the unity of people expressing their faith reveals the abundant hope present in the world.
- On the same day as a prominent military procession marking the U.S. Army's 250th anniversary in the nation's capital, Chicago hosted a large public mass honoring the first pope born in the United States, with both events drawing considerable public attention amid differing weather conditions.
49 Articles
49 Articles
Father Salvo to Newsmax: Pope’s Chicago Address Important to Young People
Pope Leo XIV, delivering a message of hope to young people on the Jumbotron at the White Sox stadium in Chicago Saturday, was important in the church’s mission to cultivate young people, Father Enrique Salvo, rector at St. Patrick Cathedral in New York City, said Sunday on Newsmax. “It’s very important, especially in this very exciting time, that we have the first American Pope,” Salvo said on Newsmax’s “Sunday Agenda.” “But it’s so important n…
In his first remarks addressed specifically to Americans, Pope Leo XIV told young people Saturday how to find hope and meaning in their lives through God and in service to others.
Pope Leo XIV sends message of hope to Chicago and U.S. during White Sox broadcast
In his first words directed specifically to Americans, Pope Leo XIV told young people on Saturday how to find hope and meaning in their lives through God and in service to others.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 38% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
