The Warped Pro-Abortion Mind
I read an awful lot of material on the Internet and elsewhere, and sometimes I could just scream. The opinions I read from those who favor abortion just seem to be so, well, Godless.
I read an awful lot of material on the Internet and elsewhere, and sometimes I could just scream. The opinions I read from those who favor abortion just seem to be so, well, Godless.
Recent news reports have focused attention on scientists who claim they’ve created embryonic stem cells by stimulating unfertilized eggs.
My heart was filled with joy as I read about the Archdiocese of Omaha Nebraska’s recent move to distance itself from Creighton University.
A recent Gallup Survey gave me reason to pause. You see, the survey reported that of the 1007 adults (over age of 18) polled, nearly 6 in 10 Americans believe smaller families-two children or fewer-are ideal.
The news becomes a bit more worrisome with each passing day. Just wait till you hear this one.
It is frequently mind boggling to read the extent to which lawmakers will go to protect animals from abuse while they, at the same time, look the other way as thousands of preborn children are murdered by abortion every single day.
America is badly in need of a reality check, and as we get closer to another cycle of elections, it seems proper to stop and examine why that wakeup call cannot come a moment too soon.
President George W. Bush has vetoed a bill that would have expanded federal funding for human embryonic stem cell research.
A good friend tells me that pro-life leader Lise Naccari, one of the founders of New Orleans Friends for Life, is one of the most caring, loving and giving people he knows.
Great advances in medical science have come to us in various forms and at varying costs. Sometimes the cost is small, and sometimes the cost is too great to bear.
Bipartisan efforts in Congress always challenge my imagination. While I am aware that politics is the art of compromise, I have never understood how elected officials can honestly say they’re doing their job when they choose political unity over doing what is right.
When the news hit that Kansas Attorney General Paul Morrison had threatened psychiatrist Paul McHugh if he continued to discuss his work regarding the alleged ongoing investigation of abortionist George Tiller, I was not at all surprised.