Monday, November 7, 2011

ALL PRO-LIFE TODAY: BILLBOARDS FOR LIFE

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Monday, November 7, 2011


Billboards for Life    

The Billboards for Life Project 

was formed in late 1994 by parishioners of St. Martin of Tours in Louisville, Kentucky. The parish priest, Fr. Dennis Cousens, was instrumental in kick-starting this Catholic action on our highways and byways. Since its founding, the project has posted well over 2,000 pro-life billboards across Kentucky and southern Indiana with an average duration of over three months each. It has built another 48 on private land, while 4,000 plus more are posted in other cities stretching from Missouri to Florida with projects brought about by the Kentucky effort. The cumulative viewings over the years for these projects is somewhere north of four billion.    

 

               

 

[ Read the full article here. ]

                                                                                                                                                    

 

 

HEADLINES
Blue Bar
Strong Case Against KS Abortionist Could Cost Her License

Operation Rescue               

The Kansas State Board of Hearing Arts completed its disciplinary hearings on Friday for abortionist Ann Kristin Neuhaus, who is accused of making improper referrals for late-term abortions to George Tiller's now-closed Women's Health Care Services in 2003.  

Rep. Smith to make emergency trip to see Chinese activist Chen Guangcheng: may be dead already
Life Site News   

U.S. Rep. Chris Smith has announced that he is attempting to make an emergency visit to China to meet with pro-life human rights activist Chen Guangcheng, who rumors suggest may already have been killed at the hands of Chinese authorities. Rep. Smith is Chairman of the House Human Rights Committee, and one of the most fiercely outspoken pro-life politicians in Congress.       

 

First baby conceived through NaProTechnology in Costa Rica
EWTN  

Attendees of the Fifth International Pro-Life Congress in Costa Rica met the country's first child conceived through Natural Procreative Technology, or NaProTechnology, a method for treating infertility without using unethical or immoral means. Dr. Thomas Hilgers, who invented the method, introduced Gabriel, a 14-month, healthy baby boy.      

 


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