Chemical killer
Surgical abortions have slowed, but pills and chemicals are reaching more homes—and killing more babies
Surgical abortions have slowed, but pills and chemicals are reaching more homes—and killing more babies
The events of 2020 expose contradictions in the pro-abortion message
How Lawrence Lader led the abortion legalization drive— and later promoted the “abortion pill”
Pro-abortionists claim abortifacients were legal centuries ago. The historical record proves otherwise
Andrée Seu Peterson / Janie B. Cheaney / Joel Belz / Marvin Olasky / Mindy Belz / The Editors /
Law / Lifestyle / Technology / Religion / Sports / History / Health / Education / Medicine / Business
Dean's List / Metro Minute / Snapshots of China / Sophia's World / Whirled Views /
Music / Q&A / Children's Books / Books / Movies / Television
Quick Takes / Quotables / Human Race / News
April 11—Lois Droege on Facebook
If my dad had died this year instead of last year, his daughters and grandchildren would not have been with him at the end. When people are old and frail, there is no moral reason to leave them abandoned to die alone, with or without a virus.
—Kelley Burgess/Anna, Texas
WORLD is doing a tremendous job covering different virus stories. And it’s a huge comfort in the midst of this crisis to tune in to the podcast and hear the familiar voices of everyone at The World and Everything in It.
April 11—Karen Vannatta/Burlington, Wash.
We bought Jon Meacham’s book in anticipation of Easter but lost our enthusiasm by page 7, where he writes that he doesn’t believe “Jesus is the only route to salvation.” Why write a book pretending you accept the Truth when you obviously do not?
—Donald F. Thompson/Bristol, Tenn.
Wow. Meacham says the Gospels are “trustworthy because they’re troubling.” I wonder what role truth plays in his thinking?
—Charles Wisdom/Fulshear, Texas
When I discovered Meacham’s articles several years ago, I wanted to believe evangelical Christians had a representative in high places. Meacham gets close but never crosses the finish line. The physical resurrection is too much for him to embrace.
April 11—Bob Cremer on wng.org
I agree. America is usually a little late getting into the game, but we come on so strong the opposition gets blown away. I think we will be through this long before 2021.
—Pat Meierhenry/Lincoln, Neb.
Another Reformer, Martin Luther, wrote during the bubonic plague that he would pray for God’s protection: “Then I shall fumigate, help purify the air, administer medicine, and take it. I shall avoid places and persons where my presence is not needed. … If my neighbor needs me, however, I shall not avoid place or person, but will go freely.”
April 11—Sandra S. Langley/Vienna, Va.
Thank you for a superb column connecting the disruption of the resurrection with the disruption of the pandemic. The sovereign God interrupts our plans to accomplish His gracious will.
—Kipper Tabb/Duluth, Iowa
I reflected on this article as friends buried their grandson of 18 years with an audience of no more than 10. Your reminders of Zechariah and Mary were wonderful.
April 11—K. Faris on wng.org
Our church supports Dr. Russ White, and my husband and I have been to Tenwek Hospital in Kenya. It’s an amazing place with a compassionate, talented, and committed staff. The Tenwek motto is “We treat, Jesus heals.”
April 11—Lissa Roberson/Gallatin, Tenn.
I hope distance learning produces a sea change in higher education, a bloated commercial enterprise that has saddled too many college kids with debt and degrees that are not worth the price tag.
April 11—Amanda Sternberg on wng.org
I work in the homeless service field in a large, Midwest city, and there is so much going on right now to help ensure people who are homeless are safe.