The Grief of Being Unloved
English writer and broadcaster Claire Rayner (1931-2010) said: “Only the unloved and unloving escape grief.”
English writer and broadcaster Claire Rayner (1931-2010) said: “Only the unloved and unloving escape grief.”
Just over a year ago, the world watched as Brittany Maynard took advantage of the Oregon law which allowed her to legally take her own life.
The headline blazed up on my computer screen: “Suicide rates are highest for men in their 50s and we’re not sure why.”
On December 8, Catholics all over the world celebrate the Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception of Mary.
With the wide acceptance of threats to life, such as abortion and euthanasia, our culture has lost a sense of the value of suffering.
The daily headlines are filled with stories about the refugee crisis spreading across the globe.
In today’s culture, it is not simply enough to hold pro-life convictions in your heart; you must act on those convictions and actively teach your children to distinguish between the culture of life and the culture of death.
I received a number of e-mails from friends after Respect Life Sunday saying that they heard little, if anything, about life and family from the pulpit.
The October 26, 2015, edition of LifeNews.com carried an article entitled “Abortionist Caught Saying it Would Be a ‘Great Idea’ to Burn Aborted Babies for Energy.
It comes as no surprise that Planned Parenthood has an organized campaign against our young people.
The idea that Catholics should be allowed to remarry and receive Communion did not begin with the letter signed by Cardinal Kasper and other members of the German episcopate in 1993.
As dedicated pro-lifers, we often think that the best way to combat the culture of death is to do battle in the public sector.