Why Marco Rubio goes to two churches

Why Marco Rubio goes to two churches April 15, 2015

A piece on the religious beliefs of presidential candidate Marco Rubio says that he attends both a Baptist church with his family and also attends mass at the  Roman Catholic church of his childhood.  This is because he appreciates gospel preaching and also “craves” Holy Communion.  He says, “I wondered why there couldn’t be a church that offered both a powerful, contemporary gospel message and the actual body and blood of Jesus.”

There is such a thing, Marco Rubio!  It’s called the Lutheran church!  You don’t have to go to two different churches to get both the Gospel and the true Body and Blood of Christ.  Those go together, which is the whole point of Lutheranism.  Why don’t people know this? 

From 5 faith facts about Marco Rubio: ‘Once a Catholic always a Catholic’ – Religion News Service:

Rubio wrote that Christ Fellowship deepened his relationship with Jesus, but that he missed Roman Catholicism. “I craved, literally, the Most Blessed Sacrament, Holy Communion, the sacramental point of contact between the Catholic and the liturgy of heaven,” he wrote. “I wondered why there couldn’t be a church that offered both a powerful, contemporary gospel message and the actual body and blood of Jesus.” Starting in late 2004, he began to delve deeper into his Roman Catholic roots, reading the whole catechism, and concluding that “every sacrament, every symbol and tradition of the Catholic faith is intended to convey, above everything else, the revelation that God yearns, too, for a relationship with you.”

 

"Richard Dawkins: "I find that I like to live in a primarily Christian country."The True ..."

The Prodigal Generation
"Not blame the internet....and yet....Young folks today are constantly confronted by videos of people who ..."

The Prodigal Generation
"Regarding your theory, I wish what I'm about to say wasn't true, for several reasons, ..."

Beliefs as Status Symbols
"dakota, you recall the scripture that speaks of greed as idolatry? That's all that's going ..."

Beliefs as Status Symbols

Browse Our Archives