The pro-life platform is often obscured in American politics by candidates who represent the issue with ambivalence, only to abandon an affirmative stance after being elected. For primary-issue voters in America, a more focused approach may be needed. Federalist publisher Benjamin Domenech proposes a new single-issue party:…
Many women going into abortion clinics are uninformed about physically, relationally, and emotionally risks of an abortion.
Everyone needs to hear this message: He loves you. He has got a future for you.
Many people answer this question by participating in sidewalk protests. This can be great, except that without proper training it can also cause problems.
Those affected by abortion often suffer from guilt and grief. Can the Gospel be a source of hope and healing?
How can we best accomplish the mission to uphold the rights of the unborn in a culture that rejects arguments based on God's word?
More often than not the topic of abortion is untouched in churches or by pastors.
Increasingly woman who have chosen abortion are suffering from trauma, mental health and emotional issues connected with their choice.
How can we support those who are struggling with guilt and shame? Christians can bring change into the lives of those who need it by caring for others.
He walks into the room. You immediately notice. Something about him draws you. He pulls you into conversation and commands the attention of the people around you. You walk away and think, “I like him and enjoyed his company.”
You had a crummy day. Not much went right and you are exhausted. You find yourself in a Grinch mood. As a result, the rest of the day is spent complaining and venting.
A patient told me, “I have kept a secret from my husband. But if I tell him, it could end our marriage.”
