New Pope Leo XIV Has Long Opposed JD Vance and Trump on Immigration

Pope Leo XIV, who was once Cardinal Robert Prevost, has been very clear about where he stands on immigration. He believes everyone should be treated with kindness and care—no matter where they come from. This has led to strong disagreements with U.S. leaders like Vice President JD Vance and former President Donald Trump.

JD Vance’s Words Don’t Match Church Teachings, Pope Suggests

Earlier in 2025, JD Vance gave a speech where he talked about “ordo amoris,” a Latin phrase that means “order of love.” Vance said people should first care about their own families and fellow citizens before helping strangers like immigrants.

2) New Pope Leo XIV Has Long Opposed JD Vance and Trump on Immigration

But Pope Leo XIV didn’t agree with this idea. He believed that love shouldn’t be limited. As The Daily Beast reported, the pope liked and shared posts that pushed back on Vance’s speech. He stood by Pope Francis’s teaching that love should not depend on who someone is or where they’re from.

The Pope Criticized Trump’s Immigration Actions Too
Even before becoming pope, Leo XIV spoke out against Donald Trump’s immigration policies. He didn’t like how Trump treated people trying to come to the U.S. for safety or a better life.

As noted by the New York Post, Leo XIV shared many posts on social media that called Trump’s actions cruel—especially the separation of families at the border. He also worried about the treatment of Dreamers, young immigrants who grew up in the U.S. but don’t have legal status.

The Pope’s Message Is Simple: Love Everyone
Pope Leo XIV believes that caring for others—especially those who are struggling—is the heart of what it means to be Christian. That’s why he speaks up when leaders act in ways that go against that.

According to the Los Angeles Times, the pope has continued to remind the world that migrants and refugees deserve dignity, no matter where they are from. His actions show he takes that belief seriously.

How Pope Leo XIV might handle politics, immigration
A Pope for Compassion
The message from Pope Leo XIV is clear: being kind and welcoming to all people matters. No law or political view should come before the command to love our neighbors—wherever they are from.

a7

Related Posts

Young Man Hospitalized After Being Arrested

A young man was rushed to a hospital after a routine arrest turned into a medical emergency that shocked everyone involved. Officers had taken him into custody…

Vinçi këputet dhe zë poshtë 24-vjeçarin, djali i vetëm i familjes dhe shtylla kryesore e shtëpisë VD*S në vendin e punës

Një ngjarje tragjike ka ndodhur mëngjesin e kësaj të hëne në lagjen Arbana të Prizrenit ku një 24-vjeçar ka humbur jetën gjatë orarit të punës. Sipas policisë…

Ngjarje e rëndë në vend/Ndërron jetë 11-vjeçari pas vetaksidentit me trotinet elektrik

Një fëmijë ka ndërruar jetë dje në Qendrën Klinike Universitare të Kosovës (QKUK) nga Gjilani, Mejdi Deliu, ku po merrte trajtim mjekësor pas lëndimeve të marra në…

PLAS XHELOZIA? Arbana dhe Eduardi i bëjnë “bojkot” Mozës pas finales – detajet po bëjnë namin! (VIDEO)

Të hënën mbrëma u mbajt finalja e edicionit të tretë të spektaklit “Ferma VIP”, ku pas një rrugëtimi të gjatë dhe plot sfida, fituese u shpall shkrimtarja…

A GRANDMOTHER’S REBELLION AGAINST FAMILY FREE LABOR: “WHEN THE VILLAGE QUITS”

I resigned from my job yesterday. I didn’t hand in a two-week notice, and I didn’t clear out a desk. I simply put down a slice of…

PART1: My daughter-in-law called to tell me my son had died and that I wouldn’t receive a single cent. I just smiled, because at that very moment, my son was sitting right next to me—alive, breathing, and listening to every word. Patricia spoke with the voice of a grieving widow. Julian squeezed my hand under the table. And when she said, “He won’t be in the way anymore,” I knew that the trap that had almost killed him had just snapped shut on her.

PART 2: THE TATTOO Julian stared at the photograph. His face drained of color. “No…” he whispered. I grabbed the edge of the table. “What is it?”…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *