U.S. Bishops postcard campaign to Congress to Fight FOCA The nation's Catholic bishops are sponsoring a nationwide postcard campaign on January 24 to send postcards to members of Congress urging them to oppose the so-called Freedom of Choice Act. The postcards will be distributed to parishes on the weekend of January 24 -25. Get your parish involved in the postcard campaign.
See instruction booklet. CLICK HERE
Faith on the Hill: The Religious Affiliations of the 111th Members of CongressCatholics to be the single largest religious group, accounting for 30 percent of lawmakers who will take office on Jan. 6.
The False Witness of Pro-Abortion Catholic Politicians
82 Catholic members of Congress accept money from pro-abortion rights groups. Sign the petition to ask the Bishops to address this issue and speak with Catholic politicians so they understand the consequences of FOCA
Thirty (30) Catholic members of Congress have co-sponsored the Freedom of Choice Act. FOCA would make unlimited abortions throughout pregnancy and overturn hundreds of pro-life laws from partial-birth abortion bans to parental involvement laws in all 50 states.
The National Organization for Marriage has launched a "buycott" to support businesses targeted for harassment who supported the Protect Marriage amendment
Feminist groups unhappy only five women represented in Obama cabinet - ask Obama to create a Cabinet-level White House Office on Women
Planned Parenthood pressured to give answers
Human-Chimp Hybrid Cloning Proponents at it Again, Devalue Human Life
Gays Vandalize San Francisco Church
American Majority Opposes Same-Sex Marriage
Physicians rally against assisted suicide
Atheist Group Files Lawsuit Against Prayer at Presidential Inauguration - seek to enjoin Supreme Court Chief Justice Roberts from adding the phrase "So help me God" to the presidential oath
How Support for Abortion Became Kennedy Dogma In some cases, church leaders actually started providing "cover" for Catholic pro-choice politicians who wanted to vote in favor of abortion rights. WSJ