Scroll to view all 10 articles |
|
By Maria McFadden Maffucci:
Almost 30 years ago, after my first miscarriage, I wrote an article for the Review
... Today, with the idea pushed that a fetus is a human life only if
you want it, the guard-rail is gone, and women who are in a crisis are
being taken advantage of, by men in their lives, by feminists who want
to deny that childbearing is more than just a choice among many other
choices, and by an abortion industry that makes millions of dollars a
year from women “in trouble.”
|
|
|
By Ellen Wilson Fielding:
Special access to full article from the Spring issue of the Review!
Two thousand years
ago, Jesus demonstrated his ability to walk on water. What we now wait
to see is whether the morally “evolved” nations of the West, having
jettisoned their Origin Story in favor of a myth of infinite progress
and a consequent abhorrence of the past, can perform the miracle of
perambulating in mid-air, unsupported philosophically and ethically by
any real foundation of meaning—any explanation of our purpose, our
origin and goal, our Creator and Redeemer.
|
|
|
By Edward Mechmann:
You can’t understand
abortion law unless you understand abortion facts. And that is proving
extremely difficult in a media and political environment that is full of
misinformation and outright deception.
|
|
|
By Diane Moriarty:
The pro-abortion
front is counting on mothers putting nationwide legal abortion above
their families and their transportation needs, expecting that
emotion-driven women will vote for pro-abortion politicians as an act of
ideological revenge against “right-wingers” while budgets explode, and
savings are drained. It’s an awkward position, one pro-abortionists
didn’t suffer as long as an errant Supreme Court was in their corner.
Now there’s more to weigh, more to consider. It’s between-the-ears
territory.
|
|
|
By Rev. W. Ross Blackburn:
Abortion has always
been a national shame. But now, even if only in part, the cover has been
withdrawn. There are two ways to deal with shame. One is to come clean,
confess, and seek to make things right. The other is to double-down and
self-justify. Before June 24, advocates didn’t need to work hard to
justify abortion and the sexual license it promotes. Now they do.
|
|
|
By John Grondelski:
In June 2022, the New
York Court of Appeals, the state’s highest court, ruled 5-2 ... that
Happy—an elephant that has been at the Bronx Zoo for 40 years—did not
have a right to habeas corpus .... Chief Judge Janet DiFiore [wrote] in
her majority opinion, “it has no applicability to Happy, a nonhuman
animal who is not a ‘person’ subjected to illegal detention.”
|
|
|
By Rev. Canon Victor Lee Austin:
[W]hen the culture
goes berserk, any one of us can still make a difference by attending to
that which is within the compass of our household. We make a difference
by being faithful to whatever vows we have made and lovingly diligent to
whatever children we might be given.
|
|
|
By Madeline Fry Schultz:
Dr. Kristin Collier
is ... director of the school’s Health, Spirituality, and Religion
program and is “enormously popular” with “enviable” patient ratings,
according to the dean who introduced her. ... [W]hat happened to Dr.
Collier is part of a larger trend of abortion supporters silencing
pro-life advocates to avoid looking more closely at the issue.
|
|
|
By Edward Mechmann:
By adding it to the
constitution, abortion would be treated as a “fundamental right.” Any
right in that category is close to impossible to regulate or restrict.
Any attempt to do so is evaluated by the courts under the most stringent
standard, called “strict scrutiny.” One Supreme Court justice once
called that test “strict in name, fatal in fact.”
|
|
|
By Madeline Fry Schultz:
The Department of
Health and Human Services last week issued a mandate ordering doctors to
perform abortions if they determine a mother’s life is at risk, no
matter what a state law might direct. In response, Texas is suing the
Biden administration, with Attorney General Ken Paxton saying the
mandate would permit “abortions under a whole new range of
circumstances.”
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
