Al Mohler Responds to Presbyterian Minister Who Claims Abortion Is ‘Morally Good’

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FROM CHURCHLEADERS:

By

Dale Chamberlain

In a recent article in USA Today, professor of religious studies and ordained minister Rebecca Todd Peters argued that abortion can be a “morally good decision,” calling on Christians to trust women enough to make a decision themselves.

Southern Baptist Theological Seminary president Dr. Albert Mohler responded to Peters’ article on his podcast Tuesday, saying that the pro-abortion argument had gone “for broke.”

Rebecca Todd Peters Argues for the Morality of Abortion

In the article entitled I’m a Christian minister who’s had 2 abortions. Here’s how faith informed those decisionsPeters, who is a Presbyterian minister, professor at Elon University, and mother of two, shared that she has terminated two of her pregnancies.

Peters then tied her decision to her Christian, Story Here

From this past week:

Billy Graham: We must put our belief in the one true God, having faith in Him alone. He is the One who spoke into existence the sun, moon, and stars – and, yes, life itself. We must reject the pride of those who teach that man is god, and instead embrace the Man Jesus Christ.

The downfall of America, including the Church was accelerated by Roe V. Wade.

Francis Shaeffer said, “Every abortion clinic should have a sign in front of it saying, “Open by the permission of the church.”

Roe v. Wade, 410 U.S. 113 (1973), was a landmark decision of the U.S. Supreme Court in which the Court ruled that the Constitution of the United States protects a pregnant woman’s liberty to choose to have an abortion without excessive government restriction.

America choose to kill God’s babies. Think of it, America choosing death of God’s babies…….My goodness! America kicked God to the curb at this point and it has been down hill from there.

Meanwhile in Texas:

The “heartbeat law” in Texas remains in effect despite a number of legal challenges. Today, the Supreme Court announced that they will expedite one of those challenges, brought by the U.S. Department of Justice. Oral arguments will begin before the high court on November 1 and will center around whether or not the federal government has the right to sue a state over this law. Learn more about this important case.

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