Skip to content

Search

Showing 12 results for "why we should be wary national sexual orientation gender identity law"
  • … might think a commitment to protecting unborn life would be an asset for a midwife. In fact, that commitment almost … society at my university. I gathered my friends, and we formed Nottingham Students for Life (NSFL). But our … suggested that my professional suitability as a midwife should be reexamined. My case would be decided by a Fitness …
  • … for the water. “Come see my puppies!” he called again. “We don’t need any puppies right now,” Jessica replied. … affect other people. “He modeled for me what it means to be ‘a decent, hard-working person,’” Jessica says. “He was … remembers, “and she encouraged our faith, too. She’s why I’m a Christian.” Jessica was still a young girl when her …
  • … a solemn warning: “If any of you girls gets pregnant, we’re done — you’re gone.” That was Eva’s consuming thought … intention of returning, and a gnawing question remained: should she have the baby, or not? The advocate didn’t give … Eva hurried out of the house, certain she was about to be kicked out. That night she called her boyfriend, Frank, …
  • … have was a hole in his heart where his enthusiasm used to be. After pastoring one church with considerable success for … “She’s into nutrition,” Alfred says, a little woefully. “We haven’t had regular milk in our refrigerator for years. I … In theory, Julie says, religious schools like Grant Park should be immunized against such efforts. Title IX comes with …
  • … words on that mask. And confused, because I didn’t know why it was happening.” At home, the phone rang. It was the … skipped a beat. A principal calling had to mean bad news. “We’re going to have to replace Lydia’s mask,” the principal … had assured her, included a paragraph saying masks should carry “no political, religious, sexual, or obscene …
  • law as it is written, rather than as she would like it to be written. But my gratitude is also more personal. Serving … refreshing to look at the Supreme Court bench and remember we're not alone. In part because of our religious … choice to stay home and raise their families. That choice should be celebrated and supported. It does, however, have …
  • … one a try. I want Jesus. I want to pray with you.” “So, we prayed,” Phyllis says. “She asked the Lord into her heart. … offers free services to women,” Payne says, “and it should be free to serve women and offer them the support they … she says. “I think that’s what scares me the most. It’s why I hunger after Jesus. I fight for what I believe in — and …
  • … artist. Even if she were not an art therapist, she would be a fabulous illustrator. But she also knows how to teach … I loved them and they felt like family,” she says. “We were very close.” Maggie knew the other students … with what I wanted to be, as a therapist. I wondered, ‘Why aren’t we learning therapy?’” Though some aspects of the …
  • … as it always does. In Romans, the Apostle Paul writes: “We also glory in our sufferings, because we know that suffering produces perseverance; perseverance, … of Faith & Justice reaches your mailbox, we very well may be stepping out of the long shadow cast by 2020 and into a …
  • … education was in its infancy? MS: At that time, in 1981, we had two children in private school and were not satisfied with the results. We attended a homeschool conference after being exposed to … fight for their right to homeschool. The membership would be $100 a year, which would give families access to legal …