The Pope Francis Effect
Pope Francis’ visit to Mexico was filled with love, charity, and kindness—all qualities we should emulate as we try to build a culture of life.
Pope Francis’ visit to Mexico was filled with love, charity, and kindness—all qualities we should emulate as we try to build a culture of life.
We have gotten to a point where we no longer value the precious people around us—babies, the elderly, the sick. When they need us most, we abandon them. Is this what Christ would teach?
Teaching your kids about the sanctity of human life is fun and rewarding.
As the year draws to a close, we reflect upon the past year and look ahead toward one that we know will bring hope, joy, and love.
We have all been taught that forgiveness is a beautiful thing. But, with the recent words of Pope Francis, we see just how beautiful and healing forgiveness truly is, and how these words can nourish.
At this time of year, we give thanks for all the blessings we have and those blessings yet to come.
We celebrate joy and love during this special month of adoption awareness.
Pope Francis gave a historic speech last week to the United States Congress.
Judie Brown, president of American Life League, the oldest national Catholic pro-life education and advocacy organization in the United States, issued a statement in response to Pope Francis’ letter announcing a special Jubilee Year of Mercy, authorizing priests worldwide to absolve the sin of abortion when penitents follow prescribed action, including participation in the sacrament of reconciliation.
Last Friday’s Supreme Court decision regarding the union of two people of the same sex should come as no surprise to anyone involved in defending human beings from creation to death.
Man wants to be so independent that he is leaving God out of more and more of his life. We push Him aside, searching for what’s fun for the here and now, and not really caring about morality, about other people, or even our own well-being. What happens to a society that lives like this? What happens to our souls?
By Mark Davis Pickup
There was a change in how I viewed being chronically ill for more than three decades.