As it stands right now, Joe Biden will probably be the Democratic nominee for President. There are a whole lot of people in this country who do not like Donald Trump. I’m not convinced that it is as large a movement as the mainstream media wants us to believe it is (this despite my trust in pollsters, a trust I do not intend to repudiate — the margin of error, which all polls have, means the election could go either way). However, it is “there”, and it’s entirely possible that Biden will win the election. I hope not, but he may. And it is not as though I carry much water for Trump — some of his words and actions have been appalling. Many, though, have not. His pro-life stance, and actions, are about as good as we are going to see out of a leader this side of the prophesied Angelic Monarch of the last days.
But let’s suppose Biden is elected. Putting his zombie-like abortion stance aside — it is almost as though practically all Democratic politicians are golems, parroting what they’ve been told to parrot — he comes across as a truly kind, compassionate, decent man. I have never met him, but on a personal level, I like him. He’s a nice guy.
Is it possible that someone in the Church could “reach” him? Someone of the stature of a Father Frank Pavone? Someone else? (Sadly, both Mother Angelica and Bishop Sheen are no longer with us — they could do it if anyone could!) Due to his age, it’s highly unlikely he’d be running for another term. What would he have to lose? He is getting to the last years of his life, might he want to set things right with God before it’s too late? What would it matter if he told the Democratic leadership that they are wrong and have to change? What would they do, impeach him? For what?
If he is elected, we must pray mightily for him, without ceasing. He came through Catholic school, and Catholic youth, at a time when people knew better, and when there was very little, if any, confusion about what a Catholic is to do and believe. He’s got the germ way back in the back of his mind — he’d have to. Again, we must pray for him.
But let’s suppose Biden is elected. Putting his zombie-like abortion stance aside — it is almost as though practically all Democratic politicians are golems, parroting what they’ve been told to parrot — he comes across as a truly kind, compassionate, decent man. I have never met him, but on a personal level, I like him. He’s a nice guy.
Is it possible that someone in the Church could “reach” him? Someone of the stature of a Father Frank Pavone? Someone else? (Sadly, both Mother Angelica and Bishop Sheen are no longer with us — they could do it if anyone could!) Due to his age, it’s highly unlikely he’d be running for another term. What would he have to lose? He is getting to the last years of his life, might he want to set things right with God before it’s too late? What would it matter if he told the Democratic leadership that they are wrong and have to change? What would they do, impeach him? For what?
If he is elected, we must pray mightily for him, without ceasing. He came through Catholic school, and Catholic youth, at a time when people knew better, and when there was very little, if any, confusion about what a Catholic is to do and believe. He’s got the germ way back in the back of his mind — he’d have to. Again, we must pray for him.