Tom Mon

The standard claim currently made by pro-lifers who oppose the human personhood movement is that if any legal measure recognizing the personhood of all human beings

Frequently, elderly people like me (I will soon be 82 years old), some suffering from an assortment of health problems, are heard to say that they don’t want to be a burden on their families, especially their spouses and children.

Today as Americans celebrate Earth Day, perhaps some families will plant a tree or buy some energy-saving light bulbs.

Too often, we underestimate the power of our voices. And this past Easter, I was reminded just how beautiful our voices can sound.

I have met many wonderful people while heading up American Life League’s Pill Kills project.

We often shake our heads at the prevailing cultural attitude that sees adoption as somehow worse than killing a preborn child outright—but are we pro-lifers partially responsible for propagating that myth?

I’ve seen a number of surveys asking which profession you trust the least. The one that consistently ranks at number one is used car salesman.

Democratic and Republican politicians alike view the abortion issue as just that: An issue worthy of compromise. It has devolved into a political game that the pro-life movement has perpetuated just by the sheer virtue of our participation in it.

Abortion advocates hate peaceful, prayerful Christ-centered pro-life activities. They especially hate the Christians who frequent abortion mill sidewalks all across the nation.

An old parable tells of an incident between a frog and a scorpion. As the story goes, a frog was about to swim across a river when a scorpion asked him for a ride.

Lilith Fair is a traveling music festival of female solo artists and female-led bands cofounded by Grammy-winning singer-songwriter Sarah McLachlan.

Before this week, I bet few of us knew much about Charles Bradford “Brad” Henry, the governor of Oklahoma (no offense, Governor); but on Monday, he made inroads for the pro-life community.