In our society, the beauty and greatness of married love has been so obscured that most people now view marriage as a prison: a conventional, boring, legal matter that threatens love and destroys freedom.
Some readers may remember the squall over Dan Quayle and Murphy Brown.
If the American family were an airplane, the Federal Aviation Administration would long since have grounded it due to the large number that have crashed.
Recall that in two previous issues, we have examined our belief concerning the sacrament of marriage and the beautiful expression of marital love, which is both unitive and procreative.
Given our understanding of marriage and marital love, we can readily see that the most beautiful expression of love in marriage is marital love, or physical love, or sexual intercourse, or conjugal love - whatever term one prefers.
The prominent theme in "Marriage the Mystery of Faithful Love" by Dietrich von Hildebrand is that Christian matrimony demands the highest, the best, and the noblest for both man and woman.
The family occupies a precarious position in the liberal democracies of today.
Seventy-eight-year-old psychologist Judith Wallerstein does not look like a rebel.
Euthanasia in the Netherlands has gone from requiring terminal illness to no physical illness at all, from physical suffering to depression only, from conscious patients to unconscious, from those who can consent to those who cannot, and from being a measure of last resort to one of early intervention.
Advocates of legalised euthanasia almost always insist that they only want voluntary euthanasia (VE) a they say they are as opposed to the taking of life without the subjects knowledge or consent, that is, non-voluntary euthanasia (NVE), as anyone else.
