The speculation I've been reading is that he's referencing St. Francis of Assisi. Which seems fitting, as everyone is already talking about how he didn't live in his official archbishop quarters, took public transportation, etc.
Wasn't Ignatius Loyola the founder of the Society? Francis Xavier was a pretty special part of its early days, true, but it was Loyola who wrote the Spiritual Exercises.
I look forward to his revision of Catholic boarding schools, particularly the addition of flying nuns and priests who take down troublemakers with lightening bolts.
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I assume he's named after St. Francis Xavier, who was not only the founder of the SJ, but the patron saint of the X-Men.
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