Catholic ‘“pro-life” justices are guilty of a mortal sin every time this happens
- • fail to respect and protect human life absolutely from the moment of conception (2270)
- According to my counting, six justices of the U.S. Supreme Court call themselves Catholics. They are John Roberts, Samuel Alito, Clarence Thomas, Brett Kavanaugh, Sonia Sotomayer, and Amy Barrett.
- Of these, five of them would be considered to be anti-abortion. These people, wrongfully, claim that they should be called “pro-life.”
- Make this clear: Pro-life and anti-abortion are not synonymous.
- Still, those pro-life justices must obey the rules of the Catholic Church if they wish to enter heaven.
- To be clear, warmongers and torture-advocates are not pro-life either, and quite a few of these justices may belong in that category — they even voted to approve torture, which is outlawed by their church [thinking of you, Clarence the convert].
- However, the Catholic Church, in its infinitesimal morality started under John Paul II, lists about 100 mortal sins, which means that most Americans have few chances of entering heaven.
- However, it is this little appellation of “pro-life” that is interesting, because by the Catholic Church’s list, five of these people commit a mortal sin every time a person is executed by capital punishment in the United States of America.
- The taking of a life by the state is considered by the church to be murder, "Thou shalt not kill."
- Six of them are in favor of capital punishment, including the Anglican Justice Neil Gorsuch.
- He, of course, is not bound by this, but five of these Catholics are. Here is the one of the mortal sins that is listed in JPII’s catechism that was written by Josef Ratzinger,
- • fail to respect and protect human life absolutely from the moment of conception (2270)
- "Potentially Grave/Mortal/Capital/Deadly Sins from the Catechism of the Catholic Church"
- https://www.holyannunciation.com/images/List_of_Grave_Sins_from_the_Catechism_of_the_Catholic_Church.pdf
So, those who vote for capital punishment are not "absolutely" protecting life ffom the moment of conception.
Note that this does not say protecting “innocent human life” like the late Antonin Scalia and other alleged Catholics have argued.
So, if advocating for abortion is a mortal sin according to the Catholic Church, then advocating for capital punishment as these five justices do is also a mortal sin.
And every time a person is executed, these justice have committed a mortal sin.
Not many members of the SCOTUS will make it past the pearly gates under the Catholic guidelines.
Clarity: I think that the current catechism of the Catholic Church is a sin. It is antithetical to many of th beliefs espoused by Jesus Christ in the New Testament.
That is the root of the Community of Matthew.
Comments
Post a Comment