Tom Mon

The recent senate victory of Scott Brown in Massachusetts has revealed yet again the ugly underbelly of the pro-life movement and those among us who are guided to some degree by the notion that abortion is a “political issue.”

I recently heard a sermon on Luke 4:21-30 that troubled me a great deal. At the same time, the words of this particular Catholic priest enlightened me.

The intelligence community has a saying: “Once is happenstance, twice is coincidence, and three times is enemy action.”

I spoke to a friend this morning whose father was murdered by terminal sedation (a.k.a. “palliative” care).

When the news came out that teen pregnancy rates were on the rise again, all sorts of implications were suggested.

For those who are not familiar with genuine pro-life valor, the story I am about to tell may surprise you, particularly when you consider the fact that the hero is 81 years of age

On October 24, 2009, a little boy was born in Stollery Children’s Hospital, in Edmonton, Canada. Isaiah James May was born oxygen-deprived, due to the umbilical cord being wrapped around his neck, and he suffered brain damage as a result.

I met Steve Curtis two years ago during a collaborative effort to place a human personhood amendment on the ballot in the state of Colorado.

This past fall, American life League joined a coalition of pro-life and Catholic organizations called “Reform CCHD Now,” calling on Catholics around the country to withhold donations to the U.S.

During the course of this past year there have been a number of occasions when bishops have hinted to laity that being Catholic involves a bit more than claiming the title.