Why Contraception and Homosexuality Need Migratory Birds
Without getting into the weeds of heavy theology, sin is an offense against the love of God, Who has established eternal law to govern all of existence. Incidentally, eternal law defines what is in conformity with human nature and what is not. Therefore, a sin, while an act against God and eternal law, can also be seen as an act against our own human nature. There are a few...
read moreInterview: Environmental Impact of Synthetic Hormones
Dalton Gossett has bachelor and associate degrees in biology and a Ph.D. in plant physiology, and has lived in the Shreveport, Louisiana area for over 25 years. He has taught undergraduate courses in biochemistry, animal physiology, and environmental science. He has also assisted undergraduate and graduate student research in biology, and his research interests include environmental parameters...
read moreUnsurprising news from the world of contraception
A truism of economics is that if you make an activity cheaper, you can’t expect people will engage in that activity less than when it was more expensive. The siren song of contraception is that its use will reduce the number of unplanned pregnancies and abortions. It certainly sounds plausible, and in some cases it may, but there are plenty of reasons that suggest increased contraceptive...
read moreContraception, Politics, and Culture
Catholics have been energized politically since the revelation of the religious-liberty-destroying HHS mandate forcing contraception coverage in violation of the consciences of Catholic employers. While it is clear to most orthodox Catholics, some Protestants, and those well-versed in Constitutional law that the HHS mandate is abhorrent, it is equally clear that nominal Catholics, other...
read more98% of Catholics? Not a chance
Many people are familiar with the claim that 98% of Catholic women have contracepted. Like most things family planning oriented and trumpeted by the mainstream media, I have always doubted the statistics. Martina at “Catholic Sistas” blog covered a survey of 1,000 Catholic women, their degree and frequency of religious activity, and their method of contraception. More than 50%...
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