We need Judie’s timeless wisdom now more than ever!
A Spoonful of Murder
By Judie Brown If you recall Mary Poppins’ lovely song “A Spoonful of Sugar,” you know that it is wise advice to sweeten the taste buds when using sour medicine. A similar concept is used today but in a tragic manner. I was reminded of this when I learned that some pro-life folks are actually working to urge President-Elect Trump to restrict the killing of the innocent preborn children in our...
Vatican Says Palliative Care Is a Human Right?
By Judie Brown The president of the Pontifical Academy for Life, Archishop Vincenzo Paglia, has made yet another stunning statement, telling us that “palliative care is a human right.” His statement came during the recent conference entitled Muslim and Christian...
Debating Child Slaughter
By Judie Brown New York’s governor, Andrew Cuomo, recently wrote an editorial in the New York Times rebuking President Donald Trump’s pro-life statements during his State of the Union address. Entitled “Trump’s Assault on Abortion Rights Must Be Rejected,” the piece...
One Hundred Percent Pro-Life
Do you understand what it means to be 100 percent pro-life?
Legitimizing Infanticide in America
By Judie Brown In news that angered and disgusted countless people throughout the state and the country, Virginia’s controversial governor, Ralph Northam, discussed and defended the state’s proposed late-term abortion bill prior to its defeat. According to Salon:...
Beating Hearts for Life
By Brian L. Shoemaker Since Roe v. Wade decriminalized abortion in 1973, abortion has become widely accepted and technologically perfected (in that there are varying ways, including pills, to kill a preborn baby). To date, the number of reported abortions in the...
Nick and David: Victims of Clerical Malpractice
By Judie Brown This is a commentary devoted to malpractice—and not the medical kind. The similarities between the cases of Nick Sandmann and David Ruiz will not be lost to you if you stick with me for a few minutes. Sandmann and his classmates, you may recall, were...