Contraception, IVF, and Political Red Herrings
We know the facts and the truths about preborn babies and contraception. We know the lies that are constantly spread. But do we know how to stop them? Do we have the courage to do so?
We know the facts and the truths about preborn babies and contraception. We know the lies that are constantly spread. But do we know how to stop them? Do we have the courage to do so?
Everywhere we turn, we see the culture of death strengthening its grip on our children. How do we combat this terrifying reality?
How have our rights as parents, especially when it comes to vaccines, become usurped, and what should the Catholic Church do?
The way we speak to others and the way we phrase things can mean a world of difference to those receiving our message. Always choose your words wisely.
Vatican representative Cardinal Peter Turksen made statements in an interview with the BBC alluding to Birth Control and the use of natural means to regulate births as a tool to address environmental challenges. This is the antithesis of the birth control mentality and is not compatible with a view that natural family planning is mere birth control. Clarification of his comments are needed before grave damage is done in the public arena and Catholic people are led to believe that the Church is promoting birth control by any name.
Lies inundate our children from all directions. See the latest Tweets that should concern you.
The heartening courage and tenacity of a group of sisters inspires us all.
Standing up for the truth and for what is right doesn’t always make you the most popular on the block.
Though there are times that may seem enshrouded in darkness, God gives us strength. God gives us hope.
Myths and misconceptions mislead our youth and harm women.
The only folks who might have missed the fallacious claim that 98 percent of Catholics use contraception are those who have no newspaper or television set around. Lucky folks!
Recently, a number of news stories were published regarding the “startling” results when Colorado reported on its six-year experiments with long-acting birth control.