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The article discusses several aspects of Catholic Pope Francis' first visit to the U.S. in 2015, and it mentions Pope Francis' views about faith, duty, and moral leadership. According to the article, Pope Francis admonished the U.S. for engaging in the sins of hubris and materialism. The religious leader's visits with schoolchildren are examined, along with his meeting with U.S. President Barack Obama and his speeches before the nation's Congress and the United Nations General Assembly.

The article discusses Catholic Pope Francis' plan to visit the U.S. in 2015, and it mentions Pope Francis' views on topics such as climate change and U.S.-Cuban relations, as well as information about Vatican City's impact on global diplomacy. According to the article, Pope Francis plans to visit Cuba before beginning a five-day trip to the U.S. in September 2015. His prior trips to nations such as Sri Lanka, Bolivia, and Brazil are examined, along with Pope Francis' activism.

The article discusses Catholic Archbishop Charles Chaput of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania who is preparing for a visit by religious leader Pope Francis in 2015. According to the article, Chaput has spent four years trying to rebuild the city's archdiocese in the wake of clergy-sex-abuse and financial scandals. It states that Pope Francis will be attending the six-day City of Brotherly Love for the World Meeting of Families Catholic Church marriage- and family-related event.

The article discusses a visit to Cuba by Pope Benedict XVI, head of the Roman Catholic Church, in March 2012, examining the role of the church in Cuba. The article examines how Raúl Castro, brother of Cuban leader Fidel Castro and the country's President, is decommunizing sectors of the economy, allowing Cubans to buy personal real estate and increasing the private sector. The article examines historical relations between the Cuban government and the church, looking at the role of the church in education, community organization, and microlending.

The article focuses on Pope Benedict XVI and the relevance of his first papal visit to the U.S. on April 15, 2008. Pope Benedict is described as having a fascination with America. His previous visits and the past experiences that shaped his admiration for the U.S. are detailed. The Pope's view of American society is examined through his writing as well as testimonials from those close to him.

Focuses on Pope John Paul II and his Jubilee Pilgrimage to the Holy Land. Journey to the Middle East, including a visit to a Holocaust memorial, an interfaith panel in Jerusalem, a refugee camp in Deheisha, and the nativity in Bethlehem; Political ramifications of the journey; The Pope's health.

The article focuses on Pope John Paul II's first visit to Asia. It reports that Pope received, warm welcome by Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos and his First Lady Imelda. It further mentions that around 2, 000 nuns in Manila's Baclaran Church were overjoyed to after seeing him and students from the University of Santo Tomas, chanted songs in his praise.

The article reports on the visit of Pope John Paul II in Poland. It offers a detailed information regarding the purpose of his visit along with his views on Poland's industrial heartland and the rights of the workers on his sermon in an open air mass. The Pope talked about solidarity and the banned trade union in which the public made a strong response. It notes that Poland's government under general Wojciech Jaruzelski has viewed the papal pilgrimage as a way to rehabilitate the country.

Highlights Pope John Paul II's trip to Cuba in January, 1998. Compare and contrast of the work, beliefs, and goals of both the Pope and Fidel Castro; How Cuba has fared under Castro's Marxist rule; Why Castro invited the Pope to Cuba; The Pope's motives in going to Cuba. INSET: `You should not expect a miracle'.

The article reports on the eight-country tour of Pope Paul VI to Asia, Australia and Oceania. According to the Pope, the theme of the tour was the discovery of the church. During his tour, he visited the home of Carlos Navarro, a construction worker, in Tondo slum of Manila, Philippines, who tries to support family which include eight children on a dollar a day. It is reported that in Western Samoa, he was received like a king and presented with a huge roast pig after his address at the church of St. Anne at Leulumoega, Samoa. It is stated that in Indonesia, 50,000 people stormed into the Djakarta stadium in Djakarta, Indonesia, for the Pope's Mass. In Ceylon, the Pope was received by Ceylon Prime Minister Sirimavo Bandaranaike and a 50,000 strong crowd.

Comments on the visit of Pope John Paul II to St. Louis, Missouri in January, 1999. Focus on Betty Rataj, who attended the Papal Mass; Percentage of Catholic Americans which rejected the position taken by the pope regarding the commuted life sentence of a convicted triple murderer; How Rataj's family reacted to the pope's visit; Rataj's feelings on the ordination of women priests. INSET: Meet Me in St. Louis.

The article reports on the visit of Pope John Paul II to Zaire. It is stated that the Pope was received at the N'jili International Airport in Kinshasa, Zaire, by the country's President Mobutu Sese Seko and tribesmen performing zebra dance. It is reported that on his route to Kinshasa, the Pope repeated Mvidi Mukulu in Zairean dialect which means God bless you to crowd of more than 1 million people packed along the entire route. It is stated that the Pope plans to visit 30 African nations.

The article offers the author's insights regarding the nine-day visit of Pope John Paul II, a native Polish, in Warsaw, Poland. It states that several notable people have welcomed the Pope upon arrival at the airport of Warsaw including 77-year-old Primate of Poland Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, President Henryk Jablonski, and Communist Party Secretary Edward Gierek. According to editor of the Catholic monthly Wiez "The Link" Tadeusz Mazowiecki, the visit of the Pope is a religious event though it will inject new energy into the society. Meanwhile, the Gierek government has aspired good relations with the Polish church and the Vatican to ensure a measure of political order which is the source of the bargaining power of the Pope.

The article offers information on the first international journey of Pope John Paul II. It mentions that Pope John Paul has chosen Mexico to be his first international trip to inaugurate the third Latin American Bishops' Conference (CELAM) that will offer a preview at the policies of his papacy. It adds that the first people to greet the Pope in the country were President Jose Lopez Portillo along with his wife and held the first Papal Mass in the nation's history at the Metropolitan Cathedral. Meanwhile, he took off for Rome after Mexico wherein he made a papal press conference during the flight. Furthermore, the first stopover of Pope John Paul was Dominican Republic where he celebrated a mass in Santo Domingo and asked the Christians to create a more human and livable world.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues of "TIME" magazine including "Not Great, But Good" in the October 8, 1965 issue, one which discusses the adoption of Western capitalistic methods in Russia in the October 8, 1965 issue, and one which comments on the Pope's visit to New York City in the October 15, 1965 issue.

The article discusses religious leader Pope Francis' effort to build bridges between the Catholic and Islamic faiths during his first-ever papal visit to the Arabian Peninsula in 2019, and it mentions Pope Francis' criticism of a Saudi Arabia-led bombing campaign in Yemen. The United Arab Emirates' role in a military coalition with Saudi Arabia is examined, along with protests involving a power outage at the Brooklyn Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, New York.

The article discusses Pope Francis I and his views towards gay priests as of August 2013, focusing on an analysis of his trip to Brazil, as well as the attitudes of previous Catholic Church leaders who have condemned the lifestyles and choices of gay individuals. Forgiveness and the roles of gay priests in sexual-abuse scandals are addressed, along with former Popes Benedict XVI and John Paul II. Conservative evangelicals and the Fuller Theological Seminary in the U.S. are examined, as well as pedophilia.

The article focuses on Pope Benedict XVI of the Catholic Church and the Church's relationship with Judaism. A series of actions by the Pope have led to strained relations with Jews around the world as they are perceived to indicate toleration for anti-Semitism by Catholics. The Pope will make a week-long trip to Israel and Palestine in May, 2009 and hopes to assuage those concerns.

The article reports on the relationship between the Catholic Church and Judaism. Pope Benedict XVI delivered an address at Auschwitz, the largest of the Nazi concentration camps, in 2006 where he neglected to mention anti-Semitism as a cause of the Holocaust. In 2007 Pope Benedict XVI modified the restrictions on the use of the Tridentine Mass where the prayer calls for the conversion of the Jews. In January 2009 Pope Benedict XVI lifted the excommunication of Bishop Richard Williamson.

The article discusses Catholic Church leader Pope Francis' six-day trip to Africa in 2015, and it mentions assassination risks, security concerns for the religious leader, and Pope Francis' plans to visit nations such as Kenya, Uganda, and the Central African Republic (CAR). The al-Shabab militant group and the slums in Nairobi, Kenya are examine,d along with a refugee camp in the CAR. The anti-Christian pogroms in Uganda between 1885 and 1887 are also examined.

The front cover of the October 5, 2015 issue of "Time" Magazine is presented which features Catholic Pope Francis arriving for his first visit to the U.S. on September 22, 2015, and it provides a table of contents for the issue which mentions stories on snack foods and the film "Sicario."

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses a story in the journal about Catholic Pope Francis by Elizabeth Dias, and it mentions Pope Francis' U.S. trip, as well as stories about a migrant crisis in Europe and women in the U.S. Army on the journal's website located at ww.Time.com.

The front cover of the September 28, 2015 issue of "Time" Magazine is presented which depicts socialist U.S. presidential candidate Bernie Sanders, and it provides a table of contents for the issue which addresses stories on Catholic Pope Francis' visit to America and actor Johnny Depp.

The front cover of the August 31, 2015 issue of "Time" Magazine featuring U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump is presented, along with a table of contents for the journal which includes stories on Chinese-American relations and Catholic Pope Francis' visit to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including a cover story about religious freedom and civil rights in America and a chalice being crafted for Pope Francis' visit to the U.S. in 2015, and it also provides photographic images of mountains and astronauts.

The article discusses Argentine silversmith Adrián Pallarols who will design a Communion chalice for Roman Catholic Pope Francis' visit to the U.S. in September 2015, and it mentions how Pallarols' drinking vessel which will feature a map of the United States and donated silver coins. Religious symbolism is mentioned, along with Pope Francis' efforts to help poor people. Statistics are provided regarding the number of other papal chalices that Pallarols and his father have crafted.

The article reports on the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II by Juan Fernández y Krohn at the Basilica of Our Lady of Fatima in Lisbon, Portugal. It mentions that the event is considered as the Pope's second escape from his death and cites his gratitude to the Blessed Virgin Mary and guardsmen for saving his life. Furthermore, the Pope's papal visit in Great Britain is also mentioned.

The article reports on the return of Pope John Paul II after the attempted assassination in 1981 in Italy. It mentions that the Pope will visit to several countries in West Africa including Nigeria, Equatorial Guinea and Gabon. It highlights the challenges of the tour which include the social disruption and the loss of the Catholic churches under the dictatorial rule.

The article reports on the travel of Pope John Paul II to Lourdes in southwestern France in August 1983. During his travel, Pope John Paul II, he made a visit to the mayor of Lourdes before proceeding to the grotto where he led a candlelight procession and an open-air mass. Moreover, he also held a special audience for the sick, where he blessed the elderly cripples and sick people.

The article focuses on the eight-day papal visit of Pope John Paul to Central America and Haiti. It notes that the Pope has chastised Guatemala President Rios Montt for executing six men who had been convicted of subversive activity on the eve of the papal visit. It also mentions that the Pope has ended his trip to Guatemala, Honduras, Belize, and Haiti with a bold call for social justice.

Recounts the visit of Pope John Paul II to Cuba in January 1998. The Pope's efforts in stimulating new revolutionary ideas within Fidel Castro's closed society; How the Pope's message was only covertly political, chiding Cuba's lapsed family values harder than its lack of human rights, calling more for Catholic education than confrontation with the regime; Castro as skillful in extending his blessing over the visit.

Recounts Pope John Paul II's recent visit to the four-day youth festival in Denver's Mile High Stadium, which began at Stapleton Airport where the Pope told President Bill Clinton to `guarantee the right to life.' Concerns the Pope expressed to reporters aboard his plane from Rome; His primary preoccupation with violence around the world; Other comments the Pope made on abortion; Contention of Pio Cardinal Laghi that those who disagree with the church are out of touch.

The article discusses the preparations for the visit of Pope Paul VI to the U.S. in 1965. It states that the preparations started from September 9 when the Pope announced that he accepted the invitation of United Nations (UN) Secretary-General U Thant to speak at the General Assembly. It says that Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) men and New York City police, worried over an assassination attempt, placed potentially dangerous anti-Catholic fanatics under surveillance.

This article covers Pope Benedict XVI's 2006 visit to Sultan Ahmet Mosque in Turkey. His display of interfaith prayer with a senior Muslim cleric mimics the 2000 visit by John Paul II to Jerusalem's Wailing Wall. These actions are believed to lessen interfaith tensions between Catholics, Jews, and Muslims.

Discusses the health of Pope John Paul II and who is helping him with the daily operations in the Vatican. Background on the pope's deteriorating condition; Statement that conservative Cardinals have the chance to advance their own agendas; Details of the power of Polish clergyman Don Stanislaw, who is Monsignor Stanislaw Dziwisz, the personal secretary of John Paul II; Role of Dziwisz in mediation in the Roman Curia; Indication of the pope's determination to continue traveling despite his illness.

Focuses on Pope John Paul II and his work. What he plans to accomplish in Jubilee Year 2000, including his visit to Portugal to beatify two children; Speculation that the next pope will be an Italian Cardinal.

Discusses the journey of the Vatican's Pope John Paul II to the Holy Land. Details of his trip to Jordan, Israel and the West Bank; The issue of Catholic-Jewish amity; His scheduled mass at Nazareth's Basilica of the Annunciation.

The article discusses the situation in the Philippines in anticipation of the forthcoming visit of Pope John Paul II. It is reported that Philippine bishops are unhappy with Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos' attempt to hide the deteriorating social condition of the country. Bishops want the Pope to visit prisons and Tondo slum in Manila, Philippines. According to Melchor Dano, a pastor in Tondo, Pope's visit will regularize a number of informal liaisons among Filipino believers.

The article offers information on the 12 day visit of Pope John Paul II to Brazil. The main reason for the visit as seen by the clergy and bishops of Brazil was to bridge the gap between Brazil and the Vatican City. Relations between Brazil and Vatican City went sour due to Vatican's investigation of Leonardo Boff, Brazil's leading proponent of liberation theology. John Paul during his visit also touched on the problems faced by Brazil.

The article focuses on the scheduled visit of Pope John Paul II in Mexico and Poland. It says that the Pope's decision to go to Mexico was bold due to the conflict between the church and state in the history of the nation. It adds that Mexico lacks formal diplomatic relationship with the Vatican despite its Catholic population of 92 percent. An activist priest also warns that the Mexican visit of the Pope might be a disaster for the supporters of liberation-theology as well as for the progressives, while several politicians are worried on the political impact of the Pope's visit. It also states that the Pope will possibly visit Poland in May 1979 for the 900th anniversary of the martyrdom of Saint Stanislaw, depending on the approval of the Polish government.