It’s a rock-solid Western conviction: All men—and women—are created equal. But where does it come from? Well, not the Enlightenment.
It’s a rock-solid Western conviction: All men—and women—are created equal. But where does it come from? Well, not the Enlightenment.
We’re in the middle of a revolution that could prove as disruptive as the Industrial Revolution. What does work look like in a world of automation?
We all want to make a mark in the world, to do something that will outlive us.
Advances in technology are changing almost everything about our lives. But it must not change how we understand, and value, human life.
Daniel Ritchie is a husband, a father of two, and a Christian speaker and writer. He is also a bit unusual in that he eats with his feet, drives with his feet, and brushes his teeth with his feet.
The Alfie Evans tragedy brings into sharp focus two ways to value human life.
After 66 years of marriage, Charlie and Francie Emerick chose to take advantage of Oregon’s Death With Dignity Law. Last April, with physician assistance, the couple took lethal doses together to end their own lives.
The National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) says on its website (nimh.nih.gov): “Over 40,000 people die by suicide each year in the United States; it is the 10th leading cause of death overall. Suicide is complicated and tragic but it is often preventable.”
Hundreds of thousands of babies created through in vitro fertilization are waiting for a chance to live.
If being “pro-life” only means opposing abortion, we need a better conversation about the myriad ways human life is threatened today.
