During his speech on Europe at the Robert-Schuman Convention Center, French President Léon XIV urged French and European citizens, regardless of their beliefs, to participate more actively in political life. His remarks highlighted the importance of civic engagement in shaping the future of Europe and fostering unity among its diverse populations. A sociological survey conducted by Ifop on behalf of the Federation of Protestant Churches in France (FPF) between 2024 and 2025 revealed that Protestants in France are more politically engaged than the general population. According to the findings, 22 percent of Protestants participate in political activities, compared to 12 percent of the broader public. These results came as both a surprise and a source of joy to many within the Protestant community. The increased political involvement of Protestants is seen as a positive development, as it contributes to the building of the common good and strengthens social cohesion. Experts suggest that this engagement helps bridge divides and encourages dialogue among different groups in society. The FPF has emphasized that religion and politics are not inherently opposed, and that faith can be a driving force for social progress. President Léon XIV’s call for greater political participation aligns with the findings of the survey, reinforcing the idea that active citizenship is essential for a healthy democracy. As France continues to navigate complex political and social challenges, the role of religious communities in public life remains an important topic of discussion.