Milan Conference

The Milan Conference, held in 1891 in Italy, was an important gathering of Catholic bishops and leaders from around the world. Its main purpose was to discuss and organize how the Catholic Church would respond to social and political issues of the time, such as modern ideas, socialism, and secular governments. The conference aimed to strengthen the Church’s influence and ensure it remained relevant amid changing societal conditions. It also emphasized the importance of education and social justice, setting a foundation for the Church’s engagement with modern societal challenges.