A moral theologian urges Pope Francis to bring his forceful defense of prenatal children into a more central place of his pontificate.

On Monday, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi criticized prolife voters who voted for Donald Trump on the abortion issue. 

A long time ago, even before the Dark Ages — we're talking about the 1970's, the Stoned Age — when I was in Junior High, I stood up in an English class and gave a speech against abortion.

This article is Part Two of a series—see Part One here.

Here are a few key points to remember the next time you find yourself in a discussion about abortion:

Alabama’s legislature has voted to ban nearly all abortions of pregnancy, with exceptions only when life or health of the mother is seriously threatened and when the child has a fatal disease.

"Unplanned" doesn't so much argue as show.  "Abortion" becomes, accordingly, not an abstract issue, but an in-your-face, real, and bloody fact.

That kind of language allows critics to dismiss me and fellow pro-lifers as single-issue obsessives.

Mark the ironies.

It must be made clear to all that no Catholic can support such legislation.