Tweet
Archbishop Dolan: Notre Dame Made a "Big Mistake"
By Tim Lethlean
Archbishop Timothy Dolan appeared on Today's TMJ4's "Sunday Insight" with Charlie Sykes, and was asked if the University of Notre Dame made a mistake by inviting President Barack Obama to speak at the school's graduation ceremony.
Dolan didn't hesistate a bit, responding "They did, and I say that as one who loves and respects Notre Dame. They made a big mistake."
"There's a lot of things that President Obama does that we can find ourselves allied with and working with him on, and we have profound respect for him and pray with him and for him," Dolan said. <span style="font-weight: bold">"But in an issue that is very close to the heart of Catholic world view, namely, the protection of innocent life in the womb</span>, he has unfortunately taken a position very much at odds with the Church."
<span style="font-weight: bold">Dolan believes honoring and giving Obama a platform to speak at a premier Catholic University like Notre Dame sends a mixed message about the Church's teachings.</span>
Archbishop Timothy <span style="font-style: italic">Dolan will leave his post as Archbishop of Milwaukee and take over the reigns of the Archdiocese of New York April 15th.</span>
<span style="font-weight: bold">the hypocrisy and wat i firmly believe to be the latent racism of dis man is dat him ha di nerve fi isolate one issue as dis overwhelming reason fi diss a President , while figetting dat Catholic teaching re dem supposed reverence of life from conception neva stop dem own priest from abuse di said life as it got a likkle older dan a foetus...now aint dat a byatch fi try cova u own personal foible, i.e.racism </span>
By Tim Lethlean
Archbishop Timothy Dolan appeared on Today's TMJ4's "Sunday Insight" with Charlie Sykes, and was asked if the University of Notre Dame made a mistake by inviting President Barack Obama to speak at the school's graduation ceremony.
Dolan didn't hesistate a bit, responding "They did, and I say that as one who loves and respects Notre Dame. They made a big mistake."
"There's a lot of things that President Obama does that we can find ourselves allied with and working with him on, and we have profound respect for him and pray with him and for him," Dolan said. <span style="font-weight: bold">"But in an issue that is very close to the heart of Catholic world view, namely, the protection of innocent life in the womb</span>, he has unfortunately taken a position very much at odds with the Church."
<span style="font-weight: bold">Dolan believes honoring and giving Obama a platform to speak at a premier Catholic University like Notre Dame sends a mixed message about the Church's teachings.</span>
Archbishop Timothy <span style="font-style: italic">Dolan will leave his post as Archbishop of Milwaukee and take over the reigns of the Archdiocese of New York April 15th.</span>
<span style="font-weight: bold">the hypocrisy and wat i firmly believe to be the latent racism of dis man is dat him ha di nerve fi isolate one issue as dis overwhelming reason fi diss a President , while figetting dat Catholic teaching re dem supposed reverence of life from conception neva stop dem own priest from abuse di said life as it got a likkle older dan a foetus...now aint dat a byatch fi try cova u own personal foible, i.e.racism </span>
Comment