The Christmas story is a powerful reminder of God's love and sacrifice, as Jesus, born in a manger, came to redeem us from sin and offer us a relationship with God. Mary and Joseph, despite facing ridicule and hardship, trusted in God's plan and played a crucial role in Jesus' birth. As we reflect on the true meaning of Christmas, we are reminded that Jesus came to give us life, not just after death, but also during life, and that we can have a personal relationship with Him through faith and forgiveness. [... more]

Mary, a young virgin, is visited by the angel Gabriel who announces that she will conceive a son, Jesus, who will be great and will be called the Son of the Most High. Meanwhile, Elizabeth, a relative of Mary, is also pregnant with a son, John the Baptist, who will introduce Jesus as the Messiah. As Mary and Elizabeth's pregnancies progress, they experience miraculous events and encounters with the Holy Spirit, ultimately leading to the birth of Jesus and John the Baptist. [... more]

Dr. Bill Lisle, a board-certified obstetrician and gynecologist, discusses the medical perspective on the sanctity of preborn life, emphasizing that a patient is a person from the moment of conception, regardless of size or ability to respond. He shares examples of medical advancements in treating preborn babies as patients, including heart surgery and abortion pill reversal, and highlights the importance of protecting life from conception to birth. [... more]

A discussion on various biblical topics, including the interpretation of Daniel's 70 weeks, the nature of angels, the morality of abortion, the meaning of baptism, and the importance of having a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. [... more]

The Bible teaches that human life is precious and valuable, and that every human being, regardless of age or circumstances, has the right to life. This includes babies in the womb, and the Bible speaks out against the shedding of innocent blood. While there may be difficult circumstances surrounding a pregnancy, the Bible calls us to care for and support those who are distressed, rather than dismissing or ending their lives. [... more]