This Bill Maher Episode Was Wild...and the Libs Are Not Going to Like...
Caitlin Clark Is Making Other WNBA Coaches Post Delusional Nonsense on Social Media
It Was Clear Kathy Hochul Was Not Welcome Here
We Shouldn't Be Shocked If the Venezuela Earthquakes Wiped Out Tens of Thousands...
Why Janice Dean Got Forced Into Retirement
Gavin Newsom Just Took This Stupid Billionaire Tax Idea to a Whole New...
One Dead After Eight People Overdose While DC Struggles to Combat Opioid Addiction
Too Little, Too Late: The NYT Let Chevalier’s Radical History Slide Until After...
Trump Taps Oklahoma Former Marine Lance Schroyer to Lead ICE
This South Dakota Democrat May Have Lost by Just Two Votes
DOJ Sues Four States That Refused to Hand Over SNAP Data
The U.S.'s Path to the World Cup Final Is Here and It's Not...
San Francisco Trans March Turns on One of California's Most Radical Progressive Democrat
Alaska Judge Rules That Bogus Democrat-Recruited Senate Candidate Can Remain on Ballot
Texas Democrats Have a Plan to Beat Ken Paxton: Calling Talarico's Supporters Gay...
Tipsheet

Tim Kaine's Diocese: Yeah, The Church Won't Be Changing Marriage Any Time Soon

Tim Kaine's Diocese: Yeah, The Church Won't Be Changing Marriage Any Time Soon

Hillary Clinton's running mate Tim Kaine, who claims to be a devout Catholic, raised some eyebrows over the weekend, when, speaking at a Human Rights Campaign event he said that he thinks that the Roman Catholic Church will be changing its "current doctrine" on marriage to eventually offer the sacrament of marriage to same-sex couples.

Advertisement

Now, in an almost exceedingly charitable manner, Bishop Francis X. DiLorenzo of the Diocese of Richmond (Kaine's home diocese) issued a statement reminding everyone that the Catholic Church's position on marriage is 2,000 years old and will not be changing anytime soon, "despite recent statements from the campaign trail."

To change the definition of marriage to include same-sex couples, Bishop DiLorenzo wrote, would not further anyone's rights and would deny children of the right to be raised by a mother and a father.

The statement also said that the Church believes in the inherent dignity contained in the human person and does not condone unjust discrimination against anybody.

It's high time the Church stepped in to (politely!) condemn Kaine's statements about doctrine and marriage. As a faithful Catholic who believes in Church teachings, it's been frustrating to see Kaine twist doctrine and confuse people about what the Church actually believes and teaches, all while describing himself as "devout." It'd be nice if Kaine would actually publicly live out all tenets of the faith he professes, but apparently toeing the party line is a more important priority.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement