By Mark Davis Pickup
During a November 4, 2014, university panel discussion in Indiana on the topic “Life versus Choice,” Wesleyan professor Gregory Fiebig stated, “This is our belief, that life begins at conception.
In many things in life it’s prudent to have a backup plan a contingency for when things may not go as you had hoped or expected. Such is not the case when it comes to the life of a child. This child, created in the image and likeness of God, is a human being from the very moment he is created. Emergency contraception can take his life. And that is no backup plan.
By Johanne Brownrigg
In a recent edition of Canada’s National Post, Mona Eltahawy, an Egyptian woman, wrote about the rampant practice of female genital mutilation (FMG).
By Rey Flores
This past year has seen race relations decline as a result of a well-orchestrated attempt by a corrupt government that wants to divide us at all costs.
We’ve heard a lot about excessive force lately. But, in reality, those who fight day in and day out for preborn babies know all too well another meaning of excessive force. We see each and every day the slaughter of countless babies, yet this lawful practice is allowed to continue. What can be worse than excessive force perpetrated upon the smallest and most innocent of all?
Receiving the body of Christ nourishes the mind, body, and soul. Communion must be received with reverence and upon a soul free from mortal sin. Our clergy cannot take this responsibility lightly and must teach the importance of this from the pulpit. For if they do not, who will?
By Rita Diller
The news from Seaside, Oregon, exposing the sex conference that targets children as young as 11 with unspeakable filth cloaked as sexuality education was so explosive that it has hit the Drudge report and other national news outlets over the past two weeks.
By Mark Davis Pickup
I dream of a time when America and Canada will be life-affirming nations under God.
Caring for a sick or dying loved one is stressful and confusing in itself, but add the stressors of dealing with a doctor or hospital who may not have the patient’s best interests at heart, and it becomes even more traumatic. Questions abound and answers must be sought. But where to begin? Today’s commentary offers help and a light in the darkness.
By Rey Flores
Since as far back as I can remember, the day after Thanksgiving has always been the day that retailers started in on their heavy sales campaigns to entice the American public into buying Christmas presents for their family and friends.
Judie Brown shares the joys of Thanksgiving as her family contemplates what’s truly important in life.
As we approach Thanksgiving, we reflect upon the things and people in our lives who give meaning and who inspire. The people mentioned in today’s commentary work daily to save not only lives, but to save souls. And in the process they touch hearts and minds.