Time and again we see leaders and members of religions incite aggression, fanaticism, hate, and xenophobia - even inspire and legitimate violent and bloody conflicts.

A human person is infinitely precious and must be unconditionally protected.

But I have to add - and this answers your other question - this catholicity in time and in space is only meaningful for me if there is, at the same time, a concentration on the Gospel.

It is not certain that everything is certain, neither is it certain that everything is uncertain.

We should think about whether canonizations, which are an invention of the Middle Ages, still make sense today.

I like the catholicity in time: our tradition is one of 2,000 years.

In my view, the Catholic Church as a community of faith will be preserved, but only if it abandons the Roman system of rule. We managed to get by without this absolutist system for 1,000 years. The problems began in the 11th century, when the popes asserted their claim to absolute control over the Church.