Blogs
This week on Freedom Matters, we discuss the recent U.S. Supreme Court order in Stormans v. Wiesman and the decision in Whole Woman’s Health v. Hellerstedt.
Greg Stormans, whose family owns Ralph’s Thriftway in Olympia Washington, joins the show to talk about the pharmacy rules in Washington state that would force his family’s small local pharmacy to sell drugs that cause abortion. When asked about how he and his family got through the last 10 years, Greg said:
“At times during those years I didn’t carry [the burden] as well as I wanted, but in the last several years I’ve been able to look to the Lord and say ‘You have to carry this burden for us because it’s too big for us to do.’ I think spiritually things really changed for our company, for us individually as family members, and me personally, just by turning this over to the Lord, saying ‘we need Your help, we need to put this at your feet because we can’t to this alone.’ We’ve continued to have our faith be the cornerstone of our business operations and we always will.
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Why the “Equality Act” Is Bad News for Unborn Babies and Those Who Defend ThemPassing this legislation will have far-reaching—and deadly—implications, which is why the abortion industry has taken such an interest.
Life
ADF Friend-of-the-Court Brief Aims to Help Tennessee Defend LifeADF has submitted an amicus brief in support of Tennessee’s efforts to defend the most vulnerable of lives.
Life
This Study Reveals the Disturbing Truth About Chemical AbortionsChemical abortions are marketed as an easy, convenient way to have an abortion. But a recent study highlights the devastating effects they can have on women.