JUDIE BROWN COMMENTARY

A Jewish businessman who some are describing as “mentally ill” attempted to kill his own child while the little boy was still in his mother’s womb.

In what can only be described as one of the most recent in a series of back peddling moves on the part of various Catholic bishops in the United states, the Colorado Catholic Conference has told the Denver Post that some have “raised serious questions about this specific amendment’s timing and content.”

We are always happy to hear news that makes it clear that the American public is growing less and less confident in the evil wares Planned Parenthood markets as “health care.”

“The only time that the church approves of artificial birth control is when a woman has been raped, and the possibility exists of preventing the sperm from fertilizing an egg.”

The ongoing effort to save preborn babies from the culture of death is akin to the epic battle between David and Goliath.

There has been a fair share of commentary written on the Georgia Bishops and their public opposition to the proposed personhood bill (HR 536).

Emma Beck, a 30 year old artist with everything to live for is dead. She committed suicide after having her twins aborted at a clinic in England.

My blood would be boiling if I had not promised the Lord that I would surrender my temper to His loving care as one of my sacrifices this Lenten season.

You may know from past entries on this blog that I am deeply concerned about the plight of Lauren Richardson, a young woman whose life currently hangs in the balance because she cannot defend herself.

It has always been American Life League’s hope that a concerted effort would rise among black leaders in the pro-life movement that would result in the ability to call attention to the fact that with only 12% of the population an inordinate number of black babies are murdered by abortion.

Sometimes when I read a news item, it strikes me that I should have been sitting down because the impact of what I am reading could have landed me on the floor.

Cardinal Franc Rode is no stranger to controversy. As the prefect of the Congregation for Institutes of Consecrated Life and Societies of Apostolic Life, which oversees those in religious life