Kinda curious how a pro-choicer would disagree with this...your body your choice....right?
I'm a Christian.
1 Corinthians 6:19
"Do you not know that your bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit, who is in you, whom you have received from God? You are not your own;"
You've been posting around here for years..I'm well aware.
My point was that the slogan that it's the woman's body so it's the woman's choice runs into an interesting problem with your statement. If it's really the woman's choice, then you just defined that a "feotus" is a person. How can a pro-choicer disagree? Are they going to suddenly say it isn't your choice after all? Probably...
What does fetus mean, though?
fetus
noun
fe·tus | \ ˈfē-təs
Definition of fetus
: an unborn or unhatched vertebrate especially after attaining the basic structural plan of its kind specifically : a developing human from usually two months after conception to birth
Definition of FETUS
Amen. That's what I am also, a developing human.
No I dont because I've seen appoint twiddle dee and twiddle dum Ivy League elitists who do nothing to stem the tide. It's rather curious, black evangelicals mostly vote Democrat while white evangelicals vote Republican, does that mean they all prefer death to life? I've watched that latest GOP antics and find it hard to believe it's going to stop abortion on demand.You don't see a difference between life and death? You're not sure if an unborn baby is human? You don't see the difference between the judges the candidates will appoint?
Interesting theory, let's see how that works when these antiabortion laws get dragged into court. I'm not saying it's not worthwhile while it lasts but I don't believe it will hold.The executive branch appoints the judges who oversee the court. We vote for them. The president appoints to the SC. We vote for him. It's pretty simple on this issue, and the others as well.
What a concept. I don't think Mary even consented to becoming pregnant. Although she did seem overjoyed when she discovered she was.
No I dont because I've seen appoint twiddle dee and twiddle dum Ivy League elitists who do nothing to stem the tide. It's rather curious, black evangelicals mostly vote Democrat while white evangelicals vote Republican, does that mean they all prefer death to life? I've watched that latest GOP antics and find it hard to believe it's going to stop abortion on demand.
Interesting theory, let's see how that works when these antiabortion laws get dragged into court. I'm not saying it's not worthwhile while it lasts but I don't believe it will hold.
It's not the fight that worries me, it's the precedence. Even with so many states imposing restrictions at a previously unknown level this will be tested in court. The Federal Courts are not likely to be favourably disposed and the Supreme Court might even refuse to hear the case. It's been decades since prolife had an opportunity to turn the tide and if this bottoms out it is not likely to be revisited in our lifetime. I couldn't agree more in principle but you dare not triffle with landmark precedents. We'll see, God knows I hope it works but the trouble with gooing to an extreme is that pendulum tens to swing hard the other way.Those who vote for life, like Alveda King (MLK's niece), are pro-life. Those who vote for death, like Al Sharpton, Jesse Jackson, etc. are pro-death. Skin color is irrelevant. You live, walk, vote in accordance with truth and ignore men and their cultures and their skin color. We're all one color, from one man (just different shades). You know this well.
Actually, that's exactly what you're saying. I'm not going to fight for good with you, because I think you might lose. Very sad to hear that.
Perhaps your concerns are founded what with a couple middle-of-the-roaders...Roberts and Kavanaugh...who seem to speak, thus far, as abortion being the established "law of the land" because of case law (only one case...Roe v Wade, but its been acted upon for years). Sad state of affairs! Government doesn't seem to be able to turn on a dime as needed. Prohibition was reversed though so maybe we can all hope.It's not the fight that worries me, it's the precedence. Even with so many states imposing restrictions at a previously unknown level this will be tested in court. The Federal Courts are not likely to be favourably disposed and the Supreme Court might even refuse to hear the case. It's been decades since prolife had an opportunity to turn the tide and if this bottoms out it is not likely to be revisited in our lifetime. I couldn't agree more in principle but you dare not triffle with landmark precedents. We'll see, God knows I hope it works but the trouble with gooing to an extreme is that pendulum tens to swing hard the other way.
We in the US take many wasteful actions...fiscally. This fight is worth the effort and all the money necessary to settle the matter in favor of Christian principles. Why should Christians be forced to fund abortion houses such as Planned Parenthood? They are wasting our taxpayer money...a great amount of it would otherwise be more favorably directed to the Lord's work rather than that of the devil.What I don't like about all these aboriton bans cropping up (besides the fact they are all unconstitutional) is even though everyone knows heartbeat bills and outright bans have been struck down in courts, states keep passing them anyway. It is a waste of money and time because the Supreme Court can't hear every case and may not want to hear any of them.
It's not the fight that worries me, it's the precedence. Even with so many states imposing restrictions at a previously unknown level this will be tested in court. The Federal Courts are not likely to be favourably disposed and the Supreme Court might even refuse to hear the case. It's been decades since prolife had an opportunity to turn the tide and if this bottoms out it is not likely to be revisited in our lifetime. I couldn't agree more in principle but you dare not triffle with landmark precedents. We'll see, God knows I hope it works but the trouble with gooing to an extreme is that pendulum tens to swing hard the other way.
Abolishing slavery wasn't the end of it, it took two amendments to the Constitution with blacks still wondering are we there yet. I agree with what you want to fight for but throwing in blindly with the GOP isn't a guarantee of much. Which laws do you think should be the test case for Roe v. Wade, because it's not a simple question.I don't understand, though, why you call protecting babies extreme? Was abolitionism extreme? I'm just trying to understand why you support the apparently non-extreme position of keeping abortion legal. You seem to be saying it must be supported because judges are likely to uphold it anyway. I don't understand this argument.
Abolishing slavery wasn't the end of it, it took two amendments to the Constitution with blacks still wondering are we there yet. I agree with what you want to fight for but throwing in blindly with the GOP isn't a guarantee of much. Which laws do you think should be the test case for Roe v. Wade, because it's not a simple question.