Pope Leo XIV has called for an “ecological conversion,” continuing themes associated with Pope Francis and the broader synodal movement. Frank Wright argues this is not a pastoral development—it is part of what he calls a “liberal state religion,” where climate activism, open borders, mass migration, humanism, and equality are elevated into ideological beliefs that compete with traditional Christianity. Wright contends that the emphasis on “integral human development” and humanism risks shifting the Church’s focus away from the kingship of Christ and the supernatural order toward a human-centered vision of society. These ideas, he argues, are connected to a broader […]
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Pope Leo XIV has called for an “ecological conversion,” continuing themes associated with Pope Francis and the broader synodal movement. Frank Wright argues this is not a pastoral development—it is part of what he calls a “liberal state religion,” where climate activism, open borders, mass migration, humanism, and equality are elevated into ideological beliefs that compete with traditional Christianity. Wright contends that the emphasis on “integral human development” and humanism risks shifting the Church’s focus away from the kingship of Christ and the supernatural order toward a human-centered vision of society. These ideas, he argues, are connected to a broader […]
