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Sean Hannity: My message to the Vatican is this - I am no longer a Catholic

I don’t need a mental breather

And once again, the Royals are well-repped here at the City Council meeting, including team president of real estate and development Brooks Sherman and team president of business ops Cullen Maxey.

Seth Lugo, Kris Bubic, Cole Ragans, Noah Cameron and Michael Wacha have combined for a 2.72 ERA. The Royals are 7-10 in their starts.

The Catholic Church teaches that Mary remained a virgin for the rest of her life, even after the birth of Jesus. However, when we turn to Scripture, we see that too is another falsehood coming from the Catholic Church. Both Matthew and Mark plainly say that Jesus had brothers and sisters. Matthew writes, “Is this not the carpenter’s son? Is not His mother called Mary? And His brothers James, Joses, Simon, and Judas? And His sisters, are they not all with us?” [Matthew 13:55–56]. Mark says the same: “Is this not the carpenter, the Son of Mary, and brother of James, Joses, Judas, and Simon? And are not His sisters here with us?” [Mark 6:3]. Some try to explain this away by saying these were cousins, not actual brothers and sisters. But that explanation raises its own problem. The New Testament had words available for “cousin” and “relative.” For example, “cousin” appears in [Colossians 4:10], and “relative” appears in [Luke 1:36]. Yet Matthew and Mark did not use those words. They used the ordinary words for brothers and sisters. The Gospels mention Jesus’ siblings more than once. Matthew refers to them again in [Matthew 12:46–50]. Luke mentions His brothers in [Acts 1:14]. Jesus Himself even made a distinction between His earthly family and His spiritual family in [Mark 3:32–35] and [Luke 8:19–21]. Paul also refers to “the Lord’s brother” in [Galatians 1:19]. Taken together, the natural reading is that Mary had other children after Jesus. The idea of Mary’s perpetual virginity also runs into trouble in Matthew 1:24–25, which says Joseph “did not know her till she had brought forth her firstborn Son” [Matthew 1:25]. In Scripture, “knew” is a common way of speaking about marital relations [Genesis 4:1]. And the word “till” naturally suggests that this abstinence lasted up to the birth of Jesus, not necessarily forever after. On top of that, Jesus is called her “firstborn,” which also fits naturally with the idea that other children followed. While Catholic tradition teaches perpetual virginity, the plain reading of Scripture points in another direction. The Bible presents Mary as a virgin when Jesus was conceived, exactly as prophecy required, but it does not teach that she remained a virgin for life.

🚨 HAL LAMBERT JUST CALLED IT OUT "David Axelrod goes and visits Pope Leo...all of a sudden, now Pope Leo is out attacking Trump and the policies of the United States and Israel." "Axelrod is the chief strategist for Obama. The Pope was saying he's not political. Why is he meeting with the chief strategist for both Obama's campaign and in the White House?" "Let me ask you this. When Iran killed 30,000 plus of their own citizens, he didn't call out the Iranian regime at all. He said, we need to stop violence." "That was very milquetoast. That wasn't calling out the Iranian regime, and yet he's calling out the United States and Israel." "This is all about trying to hurt President Trump's Catholic vote during the midterms and Republicans are in the midterms." "You have three cardinals come out today attacking the immigration policy. This is all about trying to get the Catholic vote against Trump."