*"Creed holds both theological and ecclesiological significance, serving as a sign of Christian identity and communion"* During a recent audience at the Casa Santa Marta, Pope Francis met with a delegation of young priests and monks from the Oriental Orthodox Churches, including Armenian, Coptic, Ethiopian, Eritrean, Malankara, and Syrian traditions. The visit, organized by the Dicastery for Promoting Christian Unity, marked the 1,700th anniversary of the Council of Nicaea, which produced the Nicene Creed. Pope Francis emphasized that the Nicene Creed, a Symbol of Faith, unites Christians by harmonizing the principal truths of Christianity. He explained that the Creed holds both theological and ecclesiological significance, serving as a sign of Christian identity and communion. The Pope noted that in antiquity, the term "symbolon" referred to a document broken in two, representing unity when pieces were joined. He urged Christians to love one another and unite in professing the Creed, reflecting the Eastern liturgical phrase, "Let us love one another, that in unity of spirit we may profess our faith." The Pope expressed hope that the study visit would serve as a symbol of communion, advancing the Church's journey toward full union. The event highlighted the ongoing commitment to fostering theological dialogue and fraternal love among Christians.