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Scroll to view all articles Religious Freedom after the Sexual Revolution By Edward Mechmann (Special access to the review article in the Human Life Review) Battles over religious liberty are in the news daily. ... The main conflict is between post-modern sexual orthodoxy and traditional religious beliefs on the nature, purpose, and meaning of sex. Helen Alvaré’s new book, Religious Freedom After the Sexual Revolution, offers an approach to this conflict that is likely not only to help win victories in courts and legislatures, but also to convert people’s hearts. The book couldn’t have come at a more propitious moment. CLICK TO READ "Benedict XVI, 95, Who Defended Doctrine, Dies" - The New York Times By William Murchison: Well, hooey! ... The death of a very great theologian, an exceedingly generous Christian spirit, a very, very courageous, compassionate, and, yes, far-sighted leader of an ancient institution battered by the excesses of his time—that death affords the chance of laying on a little perspective to the obituaries. CLICK TO READ Our Fellow Pilgrim By Fr. Gerald E. Murray: It was my privilege to meet Pope Benedict a few times. ... He was a brilliant theologian, a man who loved to read books and study quietly, but more significantly, he was a true Christian gentleman. He had a deep love and concern for his fellow man. CLICK TO READ A Gentle Warrior By Jason Morgan: Pastor Tsujioka Kenzo passed away on December 16. ... The Japanese name of Prolife Japan is “Chiisana Inochi wo Mamoru Kai,” or “Society to Protect Tiny Life.” That was Pastor Tsujioka’s mission. He was a gentle warrior, a man who devoted his life to caring for others. Right up until the end, Pastor Tsujioka was giving his time and energy for the unborn. CLICK TO READ Be Careful What You Wish For By Diane Moriarty: [A]lthough abortion is odious in practice, logic compels me to admit that in a pluralistic, democratic society an argument can be made for it being accommodated, as long as it meets the criteria of being pluralistic and democratic. Which means both men and women would have that civil right. CLICK TO READ Closing Time 2022 By Peter Pavia: The embers of an exhausted year—one more Christmas behind us—carry with them a familiar melancholy. The time is bittersweet, if not depressing, and I learned long ago to embrace this seasonal interlude with this thought in mind: The end of anything is hard. CLICK TO READ Read or download the newest issue of the Human Life Review!  CLICK HERE For a subscription to the Human Life Review, the intellectual backbone of the pro-life movement, CLICK HERE Sign up to receive the newsletter Current Issue Online!

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