Clinton's statements on Christianity don't match her views on abortion, author says

U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton may claim that she has studied the Holy Bible, but her actions and political views, especially on the issue of abortion, do not match her statements on her alleged Christian faith.

This was pointed out by well-known commentator and author Larry Tomczak in an op-ed piece for Charisma News.

Tomczak focused on Clinton's claim that "study of the Bible led me to believe the most important commandment is to love the Lord with all your might and to love your neighbor as yourself."

He described as "hollow and hypocritical" the remarks made by Clinton, who identifies herself as a Christian and a Methodist.

In his strongly-worded article, Tomczak pointed out that Clinton should consider unborn babies as one of those "neighbours" that should be loved.

"We are not dealing with 'products of conception' but our most defenceless 'neighbors—developing, in-utero babies. If this isn't the case, why are headlines screaming the Zika virus is a definite 'risk to babies in the womb'?," the writer said, even referring to the deadly virus currently inflicting mental deformities in babies in South America.

"In the Bible story Mrs. Clinton referenced, we find a person unclothed, beaten and left for dead. Sound like a baby subjected to abortion?" he added.

Tomczak further said Clinton cannot claim to practice her Christian faith while supporting the killing of innocent unborn children.

"At a United Methodist Women's Assembly, Hillary praised them for 'taking the social gospel into the world ... we cannot let those in need fend for themselves.' While caring for the poor is noble and our duty, what about needy unborn little ones facing execution by abortion?" the commentator said.

"Here's the deal: Methodist Christians like Hillary Clinton cannot simply embrace a 'social gospel' attempting to ameliorate cultural conditions while ignoring genuine repentance, redemption and respect for human life. That's like leaving the prodigal son with a sleeping mat and a sandwich but not calling him to repent and return home a new man," he added.

related articles
Hilary Clinton: I am disappointed Christianity has been used to condemn and judge
Hilary Clinton: I am disappointed Christianity has been used to condemn and judge

Hilary Clinton: I am disappointed Christianity has been used to condemn and judge

Hillary Clinton taking \'risky rat poison\' medication for her blood clotting woe, says top N.Y. doctor
Hillary Clinton taking 'risky rat poison' medication for her blood clotting woe, says top N.Y. doctor

Hillary Clinton taking 'risky rat poison' medication for her blood clotting woe, says top N.Y. doctor

News
I love Jesus, but do I need church?
I love Jesus, but do I need church?

Don’t let fear, doubt, or even pride keep you on the sidelines.

Christians react to US capture of Maduro
Christians react to US capture of Maduro

Some Christian leaders have been enthusiastic about US actions in Venezuela, while others have been more cautious.

Church community projects linked to falling antisocial behaviour and crime
Church community projects linked to falling antisocial behaviour and crime

A Croydon council estate once known locally for disorder and intimidation has seen markedly better trends in crime and antisocial behaviour over the past decade, with a new study suggesting sustained church-led community projects played a significant role.

Over a million Australians attend church each week - study
Over a million Australians attend church each week - study

New national data suggests Australia’s churches are continuing a gradual recovery in weekly attendance following the COVID-19 pandemic, while still falling short of levels seen at the turn of the millennium.