Planned Parenthood from 50 to 100 – The Abortion Years
As I described in the first two articles of this series, when Planned Parenthood celebrated its 50th anniversary in 1966 it had overcome three of its four major initial problems.
As I described in the first two articles of this series, when Planned Parenthood celebrated its 50th anniversary in 1966 it had overcome three of its four major initial problems.
October is Down Syndrome Awareness Month and we wanted to share an article by a father who explains the joys of children with Down syndrome.
A new study out of Denmark confirms that women who take hormonal birth control are more likely to suffer from depression.
October 16, 2016, marks a sinister 100 year anniversary in our nation’s history—the founding of what has become the largest abortion business in America.
A Korean pastor’s heroic work leads a nominally Christian filmmaker to conversion and action.
In the first article of this series, we discussed Planned Parenthood’s founder, Margaret Sanger, and her three basic philosophies that still drive the organization today.
In most news sources, bad news seems to prevail. But in reality, good news surrounds us. We just have to see through the darkness.
Abortion and euthanasia are two sides of the same coin. Advocates of the death culture have long been connected to both the abortion and euthanasia movements.
Planned Parenthood had its “Grand Opening Celebration” for the MEGA-killing center at 1225 4th Street in Washington, DC, this week.
The Culture of Life Studies Program offers two great editions of Life Is Precious, our first unit study for students in kindergarten through 2nd grade.
Most people are familiar with hospice care, but relatively unfamiliar with palliative care, a more recent specialty in the practice of medicine.
Next month will mark the 100th anniversary of perhaps the most destructive force ever to be unleashed on the world. I’m speaking of the organization Planned Parenthood Federation of America and its founder, Margaret Sanger. In 1935, author H. G. Wells stated, “When the history of our civilization is written, it will be a biological history and Margaret Sanger will be its heroine.”