Carlson: Gospel does not approve of bombing children

American journalist Tucker Carlson. Photo: axios.com

American journalist Tucker Carlson talked about his conversation with a "Christian leader" who proposed increasing the supply of cluster bombs to Ukraine. He shared this during his speech in Florida, which was published on Carlson's YouTube channel.

The journalist mentioned that he had read all four Gospels and nowhere in any of them there is “a call for shower cluster bombs on the children".

“I'm not a theologian but I'll say the overriding message of the New Testament is to bring peace. That's what it says. But this person with a straight face got almost weepy at the prospect that the government that’s imprisoning Christians doesn’t have enough missiles and tanks, which may be a fair position, but it’s not a legitimate position for a self-described Christian leader. I'm sorry it's disgusting," said Carlson.

As reported, Tucker Carlson said that the persecution by the Ukrainian authorities of the UOC clergy is a barbaric thing.

Read also

Dumenko: The enemy has destroyed Ukranian liturgical language for centuries

Epifaniy assured that "imperial invaders" burned Ukrainian liturgical literature.

TRC releases previously detained priest of UOC's Ovruch Eparchy

Believers are thanked for their support and prayers.

Vance: A broken culture tends to turn young people into androgynous idiots

U.S. Vice President stated that modern society seeks to erase differences between genders, shaping people "who think the same, talk the same, and act the same."

In Volyn, UOC priests receive gratitude from AFU for volunteering

The clergy noted that they have always been supported by parishioners and communities willing to share their last resources.

Vance: We don't worry about earthly rewards but how we're doing before God

The Vice President of America shared that he is doing his best to follow God’s will.

Vance: Death is a bad thing, but losing your soul is much more terrible

"The fundamental tenant of the Christian faith is that the Son of God became man, He died and then He raised Himself from the dead," the U.S. Vice President reminded Americans.