Another week has come and gone, and with it another debate. This time, one of the Vice-Presidential variety between Republican Mike Pence and Democrat Time Kaine.
I confess I did not watch the whole thing. I caught bits and pieces. But I think I saw enough to say that, at least from a style standpoint, Mike Pence came off well. Unlike Trump, he appeared to actually done his homework for the debate and seemed ready to answer the tough questions, especially the ones concerning Trump.
Pence also came off as more gracious than Kaine, who spent a remarkable amount of time interrupting him.
But I’m not here to break down the minutiae of the debate. There are others who can do that far better than I. And what with yesterday’s news being what happened five minutes ago, the debate is old hat at this point anyway.
What really did interest me about the debate is an aspect of Tim Kaine’s background that has, on the whole, attracted little interest from the mainstream press: his Roman Catholicism.
A little research into Kaine reveals the following:
- He went to Jesuit high school, where, according to Jesuit magazine America, “he first started ‘talking about faith and spirituality’ ”
- He Approves Jesuit Pope Francis’ environmental encyclical Laudato Si.
- He Indicates his Jesuit faith is “central to everything I do.”
- The pope’s address to Congress in 2015 moved Kaine to tears. This is the same speech where Francis took it upon himself to lecture Congress and Americans with his socialist environmental and immigration message.
I could go on, but it seems abundantly clear that Tim Kaine is a hard-core Jesuit. Brining this up isn’t anti-Catholic bigotry as some would like to think. It’s a clear demonstration that this man who wants to be Vice-President has a view of economics and politics that is far from, and actually diametrically opposed to, what the Bible teaches.
Kaine is an intellectual slave to his Jesuit philosophy, and no Evangelical should support such a man for any office. Let alone the high office of the Vice-President.





