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Nice try. Just a paragraph before, the Pope quotes from 1 Cor 15:3-5 "For I delivered to you as of first importance what I also received, that Christ died for our sins in accordance with the Scriptures, that he was buried, that he was raised..."
That's not the same as "has risen."
Throughout his Epistles, +Paul doesn't say "risen" but "raised by God [sic]." I find that troubling. In addition, the suggestion that God raised Jesus, rather than Jesus rose himself, also appears in Acts (2:24, 32, 3:15,26, 4:10,24, 5:30, 10:40, 13:30,34, 37), a book heavily influenced by +Paul, but not in the Synoptic Gospels of +Matthew, +Mark and +Luke. It also appears in 1 Pet 1:21, a book ascribed to Petrine authoriship but written wholy in Pauline language.
"Risen" is a passive form of the verb to rise. The only correct form (the form that reflects Christian faith that Christ is God) is that Christ rose as the Creed says, or "that he has risen."
Other forms found in the New Testament such as "(is) risen" or "(was) raised" implicitly suggest that the Resurrection was not of his own.
Even in 1 Thessalonians 4:14, where +Paul actually uses "died and rose," the rest of the verse make sit very clear that +Paul did not for one minute believe that Christ rose on his own, but was raised by God, and therefore that Christ and God are not one and the same.