Pope Francis is shaking up the church in three ways: Politics, places and people
It looks like a plan concocted by the braintrust of a political campaign.
First, the mission statement: a sweeping critique of economic injustice and environmental exploitation, published in the form of a papal encyclical, one of the Catholic Church's most important teaching documents.
Then the missionary, one of the most popular people on the planet, takes the message to the masses in places burdened by the very plights he has condemned, where he'll be cheered by millions as a hometown hero.