Souring the Milk of Human Kindness
Caring for those who are sick or dying should be a privilege not a burden, yet society does not seem to understand the love that we should show to our fellow man in their time of need.
Caring for those who are sick or dying should be a privilege not a burden, yet society does not seem to understand the love that we should show to our fellow man in their time of need.
As Christmas draws closer, let us remember those who are hurting. We are called to be their champions, not their executioners.
Since the 1970s Judie Brown has been on the front lines of the battle to end abortion.
Abortion and euthanasia are two sides of the same coin. Advocates of the death culture have long been connected to both the abortion and euthanasia movements.
The culture of death offers no hope for a future. It offers only darkness, desolation, and a finite reality.
Beware of and discern what you read, for the media can be very skilled at deception and the twisting of words.
A monstrous notion has become law. Assisting in the suicides of sick and disabled Canadians is legally permitted.
In December 1994, my husband, Hugh G. Ryan Jr., was critically ill and in Ocala Regional Hospital.
If you want to teach your children about selflessness, this is not the movie to see.
What could happen to you or your loved one upon entering the hospital or hospice? Remain vigilant; in today’s world, you never know.
Life expectancy has increased significantly over the past several decades and people live longer now than they did even 50 years ago.
We know that simply “being pro-life” is not enough to change the culture. Just studying the facts about how much abortion hurts women isn’t enough either.