Pope to prisoners in Argentina: Human person flourishes through limitations

Vatican News·Nov 11, 2026 · 5:41 AM CT

Readthrough summary

Pope Leo XIV visited the Villa Devoto Federal Penitentiary in Buenos Aires on Wednesday, hearing inmates' testimonies and reflecting on human limitations. "Human beings do not flourish in spite of their limitations, but often through them," he said, telling prisoners their circumstances can be a chance to begin their lives anew.

Summary written by Readthrough from the original article. The full story, with photos and any updates, is at Vatican News.

Read the original at Vatican News

More Faith

Vatican News·2h ago

Pope invites Argentina to reconciliation, enlightenment, communion, mission

At his final Mass in Argentina, at the Basilica of Our Lady of Luján, Pope Leo XIV called the faithful to a journey of reconciliation, enlightenment through God's word, communion and mission, mirroring every Eucharist. He remembered Pope Francis's devotion to Mary and thanked Argentines for welcoming him before leaving for Peru.

WORLD Topics (faith)·13m ago

ISIS fan sentenced for planning attacks on Idaho churches

A federal court sentenced Alexander Mercurio, 21, of Idaho to 18 years in prison for attempting to support ISIS by planning attacks on churches in Coeur d'Alene. The FBI arrested him in April 2024, a day before the planned attack, and found knives, a machete and butane canisters at his home, the Justice Department said.

The Christian Post·39m ago

Hundreds honor 'Baby Grace' found dead in toilet at Michigan music festival

More than 300 people attended a funeral at Fair Haven Church in Michigan for "Baby Grace," a newborn found dead in a portable toilet at the Electric Forest music festival four months ago. She was buried Monday at Georgetown Cemetery in Hudsonville; her family has not been identified.

Lifeway News (SBC)·1d ago

Most SBC churches confident about future, but issues loom

A Lifeway Research study of Southern Baptist churches found 86% say their future is at least OK, including 27% who say they are thriving, and 68% rate their finances good or excellent. Warning signs include reaching the next generation and the strain on an aging, often bivocational group of pastors.