January 18, 2019

Abortion

Who Are We Marching For? by Alexandra Desanctis

A Tale of Two Marches – The Two Sides of the Abortion Debate by John Stonestreet & G. Shane Morris – “Today, tens of thousands are descending on Washington, D.C., for the forty-fifth year in a row to demand an end to legal abortion. Every year since Roe v. Wade, the March for Life has served as a public witness to the whole nation of the millions killed in the womb in the name of sexual freedom.”

It Took 224 Years To Abolish U.S. Slavery. Overturning Roe Has Just Begun by Brenna Lewis – “Pro-lifers can draw inspiration from the generations of civil rights heroes who came before us and made sure that the only thing needed to grant us human rights is our humanity.”

End-of-Life

Attempt to Expand Oregon Assisted-Suicide License by Wesley J. Smith

Fatherhood

Image of New Father Praying Over His Newborn Baby Goes Viral by Christina Vazquez

Fetal Development

The Most Beautiful Work of Art in the World

Video: Just Eight Weeks After Conception, Tiny Baby Kicks Arms And Legs by Georgi Boorman – “Most Americans think abortion should be legal during the first trimester, up until about 13 weeks. But do they know that babies have a heart, and arms and legs they kick that early?”

International

Abortion: the original sin of the UN human rights project by Stefano Gennarini – “The UN is willfully blind to the lives of unborn children.”

Music

“Unborn Child” – Remembering a Musical Plea for Life by John Stonestreet & Roberto Rivera – “This month marks the 46th anniversary of Roe v. Wade, which made abortion-on-demand the law of the land. It also marks the 45th anniversary of what is arguably the most courageous act in pop culture history.”

Random Hallelujahs by Jill Carattini

Worldview and Culture

The Gillette Ad separates men from boys by Dr. Joel McDurmon

The Top Reasons Young People Drop Out of Church by Griffin Paul Jackson – “Even with 1 in 4 leaving over politics, college kids are more likely to return after a hiatus than leave for good.”