When Literature Supports a Culture of Life and Changes Hearts
Everyone loves stories. That’s one of the reasons Jesus taught many of His lessons through parables.
Everyone loves stories. That’s one of the reasons Jesus taught many of His lessons through parables.
The culture of life is not an abstract concept. It’s a way of life directed by the deepest respect for the human person.
St. Joseph and the Gift of Fatherhood is the latest offering from the terrific Culture of Life Studies Program, which is a series of life-affirming supplemental lessons for both schoolteachers and homeschooling parents, and which was just endorsed by Cardinal Raymond Burke.
Life expectancy has increased significantly over the past several decades and people live longer now than they did even 50 years ago.
Supplemental unit studies provide reliable educational content with practical application for K-12 educators.
ALL’s Culture of Life Studies Program excitedly announces the publication of a resource to teach children about the sanctity of all human beings.
Help build a culture of life with an exciting new program that will both educate your children and help them thrive.
To celebrate the recent release of a new resource by the Culture of Life Studies Program, Judie Brown invited its creators to offer their insights and take her place in today’s commentary. Enjoy!
Thanks to the overwhelming support we’ve received from all of our homeschool parents who have purchased our Life Is Precious homeschool edition unit study, we are pleased to release an edition of Life Is Precious for schools and traditional classrooms.
Everywhere we turn, we see the culture of death strengthening its grip on our children. How do we combat this terrifying reality?
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.
In today’s culture, it is not simply enough to hold pro-life convictions in your heart; you must act on those convictions and actively teach your children to distinguish between the culture of life and the culture of death.