Next Two Years Critical for Pro-Life Movement
The next two years are critical ones for the pro-life movement if we are to successfully capture and ride the current wave of economic and social conservatism.
The next two years are critical ones for the pro-life movement if we are to successfully capture and ride the current wave of economic and social conservatism.
There is a certain time of year that seems to bring out the worst among Catholic leaders who foster political agendas.
Catholics celebrate the feast of the Immaculate Conception, commemorating the fact that the Blessed Mother was conceived without sin in her mother Annas womb.
America was inspired the day President Barack Obama spoke at the January 12 memorial honoring the victims of the Arizona madman’s shooting spree.
Today, people from all over the country are joining together to honor the sanctity of life—to stand up for preborn babies who cannot stand up for themselves.
In the fictional novel, The Clowns of God by Morris West, Jesus comes back to earth, and some people think it’s Him while some don’t.
Nine days ago a regional director for the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) released a decision that is sure to effect a conflict that should exist between religious institutions and secular entities such as labor unions.
The Golden Globe awards were as deliberately politically correct as ever, including the presentation of a best actor for miniseries or made-for-TV movie award to Al Pacino for his portrayal of Jack Kevorkian in the HBO film
Historically man has been capable and often willing to massage an idea, a commandment of God or an obvious truth in order to advance his own agenda.
This press release from ALL Associate group Children of God for Life is being forwarded regarding important new information regarding the use of illicitly gained materials and the morality of their use for Catholic scientists and bioethicists.
This past Friday Judge Andrew Napolitano, Catholic host of Fox Business Channels Freedom Watch, conducted an interview with anti-capital punishment activist Sister Helen Prejean.
At some point, anticipated and even feared by some parents, every child asks the inevitable question: “Where did I come from?” That question is endemic to humanity.