Pelosi Gets Unwanted Schooling On Theology - With Video
It’s like some automatic reaction for me to call Nancy Pelosi the “C” word, and the “C” does not stand for “Catholic”…but following her ignorant remarks regarding the Catholic stance on when life actually begins, Catholic Bishops from around the country have been issuing a constant flow of statements saying the bitch doesn’t know what the hell she’s talking about.
Personally, I’m not a Catholic, I’m a Protestant, but I do know Christian Biblical Theology, and I can tell you that the Bible is filled with references to human life existing from even before conception, and definitely at conception. Even in the Law handed down to Moses from God, it is stated that if you harm a pregnant woman and the baby dies, it’s life for life, pal.
Note the word “Life.”
Pelosi spoke out of ignorance…again:
…and this time she’s getting schooled…from an AP article by Rachel Zoll:
Politics can be treacherous. But House Speaker Nancy Pelosi walked on even riskier ground in a recent TV interview when she attempted a theological defense of her support for abortion rights.
Roman Catholic bishops consider her arguments on St. Augustine and free will so far out of line with church teaching that they have issued a steady stream of statements to correct her.
The latest came Wednesday from Pittsburgh Bishop David Zubik, who said Pelosi, D-Calif., “stepped out of her political role and completely misrepresented the teaching of the Catholic Church in regard to abortion.”
It has been a harsh week of rebuke for the Democratic congresswoman, a Catholic school graduate who repeatedly has expressed pride in and love for her religious heritage.
Cardinals and archbishops in Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, New York and Denver are among those who have criticized her remarks. Archbishop George Niederauer, in Pelosi’s hometown of San Francisco, will take up the issue in the Sept. 5 edition of the archdiocesan newspaper, his spokesman said.
Sunday, on NBC’s “Meet the Press” program, Pelosi said “doctors of the church” have not been able to define when life begins.
But whether or not parishioners choose to accept it, the theology on the procedure is clear. From its earliest days, Christianity has considered abortion evil.
“This teaching has remained unchanged and remains unchangeable,” according to the Catechism of the Catholic Church. “Direct abortion, that is to say, abortion willed either as an end or a means, is gravely contrary to the moral law.”
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