Ex-Planned Parenthood head Cecile Richards needs our prayers
Richards should prepare to meet our Maker. She, like the rest of us, will be judged as to how she treated the least of these.
Richards should prepare to meet our Maker. She, like the rest of us, will be judged as to how she treated the least of these.
The logically inconsistent message of “sometimes you can kill a baby and sometimes you can’t,” just isn’t good enough. Here are four ways Republicans can chart a different course in 2024.
As we head into the 2024 election, we must remember who we are working for and why we are defending unborn babies and their mothers.
This election must teach us the lesson that we should have learned centuries ago — fundamental, God-given rights like the right to life and the right to liberty should not be left to a vote.
Instead of telling little girls — future athletes — “You can do anything!” they are sending the message, “You can do anything … as long as you don’t have children.”
Having a reservoir of helpful words to share with those facing infertility is an essential component of loving those particular neighbors well. Knowing which words are unhelpful to say is equally important.
America must turn back. There must be justice for the five babies whose remains were recovered from Cesare Santangelo’s abortion business, and the legislative efforts to legalize infanticide in California must be stopped.
Yelp has caved to pressure from the abortion lobby and hidden its true utilitarian agenda behind a façade of female empowerment. Other cowardly corporations will likely follow suit. As companies increasingly reveal their true colors and lack of spine, Christians must carefully consider which ones receive their business.
Why are progressives hellbent on pushing dangerous chemical abortions and spending thousands of dollars on travel over the simple solution of carrying a child to term and respecting his or her right to be born?
As the United States celebrates Black History Month, the nation should pause to reflect on the current state of the union for under-resourced minority communities. Despite the immense progress made in the past century, there remain areas in which the black community is neglected or continuously targeted for harm.