The Fetus Hater of the Month award goes to Nancy Keenan, president of NARAL/Pro-Choice America, for calling Virginia governor Tim Kaine’s decision to allow “Choose Life” license plates “divisive political ideology.” (Source)
Congratulations, Nancy! I thought I’d take a moment to recognize all you don’t do to protect unborn life. But I’m being modest! The slaughter of babies is no small feat. (Bad pun?)
Ever since the Supreme Court wrenched a phantom “right to privacy” from the Constitution, a right that includes the murder of children, incidentally, you and your sisters-in-arms have been working diligently to make sure no “unwanted” fetus goes “unshredded” or “untorn.” Rights of the unborn? Not on your watch, right Nancy?
Oh, to be a proverbial fly on the wall when you meet your Maker. Sing along, everybody, to a song of liberation and sisterhood (and try to ignore the ironic birth references):
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by La Shawn on 03.26.09
in Faith
I’ve been under the weather for a couple of weeks. Wicked cough, constricted breathing. Doc says it’s probably just a bad cold. Meds are helping a bit. Man, I hate being sick. 
But I’m getting a lot of reading done. 
Last month, I blogged about Joel Rosenberg‘s non-fiction book, Epicenter: Why the Current Rumblings in the Middle East will Change Your Future. I was curious about it, so I picked it up from the library. Couldn’t put it down. See Joel Rosenberg and the Scriptural Lens.
Now I’m reading his novels, which are political thrillers based on biblical prophecy. Just finished The Ezekiel Option, which ended with a wild cliffhanger, and will start reading The Copper Scroll this weekend. Next week, Dead Heat.
I wish I could embed, but alas…
Check out this 18-minute video at ID the Future, which features interviews with scientists who’ve grown skeptical of Darwinian evolution.
There’s no limit to what humans will do to avoid accountability. They will contort themselves into all sorts of strange and horrible positions to deny the existence of a God who’ll one day judge them for what they’ve done to themselves and to others.
Darwinian evolution, the absurd theory that magnificent life is based on random chance and developed through genetic mutations (which are harmful to the organism, by the way — X-Men is only entertainment), is taught in government schools as if it were the gospel. In my opinion, it takes much more faith to believe in macroevolution than to believe a Creator designed the universe with purpose.
The Wall Street Journal reports that the Texas School Board is set to vote on a new science curriculum that challenges the theory of evolution. Good luck with that. Some people who believe in evolution are so vehemently against any alternatives, they resent others even asking questions that raise doubts about the theory or point out weaknesses. They don’t want it challenged, debated, or examined. Great way to teach young people how to think. 
While I believe Christians and the like-minded should take their kids out of government schools altogether, I applaud the effort to inject real debate and common sense into the government school curriculum.
For further reading:
