A few weeks ago, voters in Ohio rejected a ballot measure that would have made it harder to amend the state’s constitution. As it stands, to amend Ohio’s constitution only requires 50% of the vote plus one. Issue 1 would have raised that threshold to 60%.
The turnout for this vote was unexpectedly high for what appeared to be a procedural change. It was the only issue on the ballot. However, this vote was not merely about a procedure. It was also about abortion.
A federal appeals court has decided that Washington D.C. officials “selectively” enforced a defacement law when arresting pro-life activists in 2020.
A coalition of pro-life pregnancy centers filed suit Tuesday against Vermont state officials over a new law that limits their advertising and restricts what such nonprofits can do.
Republicans are pushing for an expanded child tax credit that would apply credit to fetuses in the womb.
Pop singer and former Disney actress Demi Lovato is facing backlash for her new pro-abortion song "Swine."
Christian conservative commentator and author Allie Beth Stuckey came under criticism for a tweet urging Christians not to vote Democrat.
Seven Weeks Coffee, a rising Christian coffee business, has donated more than $100,000 to pro-life pregnancy care centers since Roe v. Wade was reversed.
A North Carolina pastor has completed a 3,400-mile bike ride across America to support the pro-life movement.
A year ago, after 49 years of Roe v. Wade straitjacketing legislatures and courts into a draconian pro-abortion regime, the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the infamous 1973 ruling. In Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health the court returned power to the states to determine abortion policy. Pro-life groups have rightly celebrated this fruit of decades of labor, encouraged that their efforts were not in vain. They can also be confident that their work to serve mothers and children will no longer be hamstrung by the miscarriage of justice embodied by Roe.
Tomorrow marks the one-year anniversary of when the Supreme Court officially overturned Roe v. Wade and returned the issue of abortion law to the states. Christian leaders described the decision as “the day we have all been waiting for” and “one of the most important days in American history.”
However, Justice Samuel Alito, who wrote the Court’s majority decision, cautioned that “we do not pretend to know how our political system or society will respond to today’s decision. We can only do our job.”
And, as the last twelve months have shown, America remains as divided as ever on this issue.
