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ROGUE CATHOLICS UNWELCOME IN DETROIT
June 7, 2011
Catholic League president Bill Donohue comments on Detroit Archbishop Allen H. Vigneron’s rebuff of this weekend’s meeting of the American Catholic Council at Detroit’s Cobo Hall:
It is with good reason that Archbishop Vigneron has warned local priests and deacons not to participate in the American Catholic Council event: many of those who will attend the event, and those who are on record supporting it, reject core teachings of the Catholic Church. Indeed, this loose confederation of Catholic senior citizens has long been in open rebellion with the Magisterium of the Catholic Church.
Scheduled for consideration at the June 11-12 event is a “Catholic Bill of Rights and Responsibilities.” It begins by saying, “To be human is to have rights. These include life and freedom, together with rights necessary to sustain them: shelter and nourishment, health and work, education and leisure. None of these rights is absolute.”
This is incorrect: the right to life is absolute. The Founders knew this, which is why Jefferson wrote that it was inalienable
catholicleague.org/release.php?id=2162
June 7, 2011
Catholic League president Bill Donohue comments on Detroit Archbishop Allen H. Vigneron’s rebuff of this weekend’s meeting of the American Catholic Council at Detroit’s Cobo Hall:
It is with good reason that Archbishop Vigneron has warned local priests and deacons not to participate in the American Catholic Council event: many of those who will attend the event, and those who are on record supporting it, reject core teachings of the Catholic Church. Indeed, this loose confederation of Catholic senior citizens has long been in open rebellion with the Magisterium of the Catholic Church.
Scheduled for consideration at the June 11-12 event is a “Catholic Bill of Rights and Responsibilities.” It begins by saying, “To be human is to have rights. These include life and freedom, together with rights necessary to sustain them: shelter and nourishment, health and work, education and leisure. None of these rights is absolute.”
This is incorrect: the right to life is absolute. The Founders knew this, which is why Jefferson wrote that it was inalienable
catholicleague.org/release.php?id=2162