Tag: Pro-Life
‘All Shapes and Sizes,’ a Beautiful Way to Celebrate Down Syndrome Awareness Month
October is Respect Life Month. It is also Down Syndrome Awareness Month—“a month to raise awareness and celebrate the many abilities of our loved ones…
CLSP Pro-Life Essay Contest
Throughout Respect Life Month (October)—a month dedicated to celebrating God’s gift of every human being—the Culture of Life Studies Program hosts a Pro-Life Essay Contest…
Enhancing Moral Understanding Through Pro-Life Lessons
Learning about and practicing the Theological Virtues of faith, hope, and charity and the Cardinal Virtues of prudence, justice, temperance, and fortitude help us not…
Lenten Reflection Booklet Gives Voice to Biblical Heroes
The Bible is the greatest book ever written. Why? Because it’s the only place we can read and hear the word of God. So it…
Living the Golden Rule
Every person who lives according to this Golden Rule makes the world a better place. This is what God commands us—to use His teachings and His laws to create a society where all people are valued and respected.
The Culture of Life Studies Program’s Essay Contest
Respect Life Month is an exciting time of year! It’s a month to show—through a myriad of ways—that all human beings are precious and valued….
6 Things You May Not Know about the Culture of Life Studies Program
In a just-released pastoral letter, Bishop James Conley of Lincoln, Nebraska, wrote about the importance of a Catholic education, saying it should help students “see…
Pro-Life Education at Home
Are you a parent, grandparent, or teacher who’s concerned about secular education today? Do you worry that your children or students are not getting a…
Pro-Life Apologetics Course
Pro-Life Apologetics is a course in theology and philosophy. Building on the unchangeable Catholic/Christian belief that every life has value from conception until natural death,…
Lessons on St. Ignatius of Loyola
On July 31, we celebrate the feast of a man who was stricken by a cannonball that changed his life. St. Ignatius of Loyola was…










