The Pontifical Gregorian University hosted a debate earlier this week focused on “woke” culture. The Acton Institute together with the university sponsored the event titled, “Truth, Justice & Freedom in a Pluri-Anthropological World”. It featured more than 300 leaders in Church social thought. EWTN Vatican Bureau Chief, Andreas Thonhauser, had the opportunity to interview one of the participants.
Pontifical Gregorian University Hosted Debate on “Woke Culture”
The Pontifical Gregorian University hosted a debate earlier this week focused on "woke" culture.
- EWTN
- via EWTN
- 16.03.24

Receive the most important news from EWTN Vatican via WhatsApp. It has become increasingly difficult to see Catholic news on social media. Subscribe to our free channel today

EWTN
Share
Would you like to receive the latest updates on the Pope and the Vatican
Receive articles and updates from our EWTN Newsletter.
More news related to this article
Goretti Art: Siblings Paint Carlo Acutis
New masterpieces of George Capps and Polly Capps Paule are worthy of the Old Masters. They depict beauty, Our Lord, Our Lady and myriad saints.
War in Europe and the Role of Religion
For the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, that runs from 18th through the 25th of January, Christians
Pope Francis Reminds that the Church “Is in the World but Not of the World”
Pope Francis met with priests from the Secular Institute of Missionary Priests of the Kingship of Christ, reminding them that the Church, similar to the baptized, is "in the world, for the world, but not of the world."
Cardinal Kurt Koch On Christian Unity: Faith, Challenges, And The Future Of Ecumenism
In an interview with EWTN Vaticano reporter Rudolf Gehrig, Cardinal Koch looks back on his life and offers intimate insights into his personal struggle with God.
5 Holy Doors: What Every Catholic Should Know Ahead of Jubilee 2025
What every Catholic should know about the 5 Holy Doors of the 2025 Jubilee Year.
Rome’s Iconic Fountains: A Blend of History, Art, and Papal Influence
Exploring the Rich Legacy and Significance of Rome’s 2,000 Fountains