Jeb Bush reaffirmed his stance against same-sex marriage and religious freedom during a recent interview on the Christian Broadcasting Network's "The Brody File."

During the interview on Saturday, Bush said he does not believe the constitution marriage is a constitutional right and that Catholicism stands against same-sex marriage.

"It's at the core of the Catholic faith, and to imagine how we are going to succeed in our country unless we have committed family life, a child-centered family system, is hard to imagine," he said.

The likely 2016 presidential contender also talked about the Supreme Court's upcoming ruling on the constitutionality of same-sex marriage. A number of supporters and opponents of gay marriage believe the court will rule in favor of LGBT advocates this June.

"So, irrespective of the Supreme Court ruling -- because they are going to decide whatever they decide, and I don't know what they're going to do -- we need to be stalwart supporters of traditional marriage," said the former Florida governor.

Bush added that he does not believe same-sex marriage is a constitutional right, saying, "but I'm not a lawyer, and clearly this has been accelerated at a warp pace."

The former Republican governor then took a jab at Hillary Clinton, the leading Democratic contender in the 2016 race.

"What's interesting is that four years ago Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton had the same view that I just expressed to you. It's thousands of years of culture and history is just being changed at warp speed. It's hard to fathom why it is this way," Bush said.

When asked how he feels about Christian business owners who refuse their services for gay weddings due to their religious convictions, Bush said he would support their decision "if it's based on a religious belief," reports the Huffington Post.

"A big country, a tolerant country, ought to be able to figure out the difference between discriminating someone because of their sexual orientation and not forcing someone to participate in a wedding that they find goes against their moral beliefs," he said. "This should not be that complicated. Gosh, it is right now."