The Socialists Are Coming... for the Democrats
Schumer Was Booed at NYC's Pride Parade? He Truly Has No Friends Anymore
Oh, Europeans Are Not Going to Like This Data Point
You Can’t Hate the Corporate Media Enough
A Kingdom Divided Against Itself Cannot Stand
The End of the World As We Knew It
LA Votes to Give Illegals the Vote
An American Homework Assignment
Joe Biden, Exit Stage Left
How Will People Make Money on Mars?
Three Years After SFFA, the Ruling Is Still Making Changes
Self-Defense and the Body
Alan Dershowitz: Lawfare Against Conservative Frank Rosenthal Results in Gross Over-Senten...
Don't Miss America's Best Independence Tradition
Three Firefighters Killed, Two Injured Battling Colorado-Utah Border Wildfires
Tipsheet

Biden: Pope Francis Said I'm a 'Good Catholic' And Should 'Keep Receiving Communion'

Biden: Pope Francis Said I'm a 'Good Catholic' And Should 'Keep Receiving Communion'
Vatican Media via AP

On Friday, President Biden told reporters that during his meet with Pope Francis at the Vatican, the pontiff told him he should continue to receive the sacrament of Holy Communion, despite his stance on abortion.

Advertisement

As reported by Fox News, Biden said that abortion did not come up during their 90-minute meeting, and they discussed fighting climate change as part of his Build Back Better agenda. The president said “[w]e just talked about the fact that he was happy I'm a good Catholic and I should keep receiving communion." Pope Francis reportedly blessed Biden’s rosary. 

This week, as I reported, White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki got into a heated exchange with reporter Owen Jensen from Catholic network EWTN when he asked if abortion would be a topic of discussion during Biden’s visit with the Pope. During the exchange, Psaki acknowledged that “there is a great deal of agreement and overlap with the President and Pope Francis on a range of issues,” but “[y]ou are familiar with where the President stands. He’s somebody who stands up for and believes that a woman’s right to choose is important.”

Advertisement

Earlier this year, the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops convened to discuss if pro-abortion politicians should be allowed to recieve the sacrament of communion. Shortly after, I covered how Biden’s parish in Washington, D.C. does not plan on refusing him communion, stating that “concerning the issues surrounding offering the Eucharist to American politicians” they “will not deny the Eucharist to persons presenting themselves to receive it.”

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement