Pope Leo XIV visited France from September 25 to 28, traveling to Paris, Lourdes, and Metz. During his four-day trip, he was accompanied by the bishops of France, who participated in all of his public activities and the masses he celebrated. Archbishop Olivier de Germay of Lyon told Aleteia that the journey had a strong impact, especially the youth vigil at the Stade de France and the visit to Lourdes, where the Pope met with the sick and spoke about the dignity of every person from birth to death. His comments on the reconstruction of Notre-Dame were seen as a symbol of renewal and unity. To commemorate the Pope’s visit, Aleteia, Magnificat, and Famille Chrétienne created a special 160-page album that includes more than 200 photographs and the complete texts of the Pope's speeches, interventions, and homilies. The album was made quickly to preserve the memory of the visit and to provide future generations with access to the Pope's words. The Pope's presence was deeply felt by many who attended the events. Iris, a volunteer for Ecclesia Cantic during the prayer vigil at the Stade de France, said she felt a stronger sense of community and wanted to restart morning prayer. Adeline, who volunteered during the Paris vigil and Mass, described feeling a moment of grace when the Pope looked her in the eye and blessed her. François, a 24-year-old attendee, was inspired by the virtues of courage, charity, and justice emphasized during the vigil and felt a call to live his faith more actively. Clémence, a medical student, felt a renewed pride in being Catholic and is thinking about joining an evangelization group. Laurence, 53, found her faith life reinvigorated and has started reading the Gospel each morning. Axelle, who attended the Paris Mass with her family, was deeply moved by the Pope’s words on end-of-life care, which strengthened her beliefs and inspired her to support others during their final days. The Pope’s visit has encouraged many to take their faith more seriously in daily life, focusing on commitment, prayer, and service. People have expressed a desire to translate their spiritual experiences into practical actions, showing the lasting impact of the Pope's message and presence in France.