Once again our nation has been rocked by a terrible act of senseless violence—the shooting in Tucson, Arizona, in which several were wounded, including a member of Congress, and several others were killed, including a federal judge and a beautiful little nine-year-old girl.
Because it may be confusing to follow the quotes of the various writers when compared to the actual text of the Church documents, all citations from Church teaching are highlighted in red font.
Here is the sentence from Dignitas Personae, which immediately follows why these “grave reasons may be morally proportionate”:
It is a slight nuance, between what May wrote and what Dignitas Personae actually stated, but it’s an important one.
Two articles have emerged in the past month by Senior Fellow William E. May at the Culture of Life Foundation, which seem to be causing confusion and consternation for Catholics, where none existed before.
A recent news report in the National Catholic Reporter has left me saddened and upset.
Gosnell is accused of taking the lives of seven babies born alive and he overdosed a young woman who died at his hands.
Gosnell is accused of taking the lives of seven babies born alive and he overdosed a young woman who died at his hands.
This famous poem by Yeats (1865-1939), a Nobel laureate, was written in the aftermath of World War I and during major upheavals in Russia.
America has death camps. This is the heinous reality liberal elites have been trying to conceal. A Philadelphia abortion doctor, Kermit Gosnell, was arrested Wednesday along with his wife and eight other suspects.
The next two years are critical ones for the pro-life movement if we are to successfully capture and ride the current wave of economic and social conservatism.
There is a certain time of year that seems to bring out the worst among Catholic leaders who foster political agendas.