There have been times when American citizens have argued vehemently with me because I have compared the Holocaust that occurred during World War II with the current war on the preborn occurring on our own soil.
The events of this past weekend at the University of Notre Dame exposed the stark divisions within the Catholic Church as never before.
The claims of our opponents always tend to mystify me because when put under the microscope of logic, they usually look very much like a fairy tale.
Two months have passed since Archbishop Rino Fisichella, president of the Pontifical Academy for Life, wrote a commentary for the Vatican newspaper
Every once in a while, those dedicated to advancing the culture of death get their ire up and just can’t enunciate facts.
Over the past few months, since President Obama took over the reins of power, I have seen a mixed bag of responses from allegedly pro-life Americans.
Our good friend Frank Walker has written one of the most insightful analyses of the University of Notre Dame’s Board of Trustees that I have ever seen.
The unending editorials, the activism, the press releases and the jockeying for attention will only escalate as that fateful date, May 17, comes closer at the University of Notre Dame.
675 Before Christ’s second coming the Church must pass through a final trial that will shake the faith of many believers.
On May 10, mothers from one end of this nation to the other will be honored by their children, and many will honor their own mothers as well.
Feminists of a certain ilk have a propensity to deny the obvious. They do this consistently when it comes to pregnancy.
My good friend and fellow pro-life leader Debi Vinnedge is, as usual, right on top of an urgent matter that will require you to take action.