Pro-Life Movie Review





     I saw Unplanned for the first time last night. It's not a movie to make you comfortable, and I loved it. The acting is just a bit cheesy at some points, but don't let that keep you from seeing it, or distract you while watching it.



    Prior to seeing Unplanned, I had seen Changing Sides, a documentary about Abby Johnson's conversion. It is excellent, as well, and increased my enjoyment of Unplanned. Changing Sides is available from Ignatius Press, or on Formed.org ($10 a month for a subscription, unless you're a member of a parish with a subscription, in which case it's free).



     Watch it, please.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

I Need a Million Dollars

 To open a private walk-in clinic, I estimate that $1,000,000 should be enough to get us going. The comercial property I want to buy in Nashville is $715,000; the rest should be enough to equip the place for day 1. I could really use some big donors to keep it going, though. Maybe I should explain what I'm talking about ...  My dream for not too long has been to open a clinic for the poor and underserved. It has developed to wanting an on-site clinic in Nashville, with a mobile clinic to go out east to Appalachia. This is partly something my brother has suggested, and also stems from my (extreme) dissatisfaction with the way the American healthcare system is run, from a nurse's point of view.  I want a clinic like the old medical offices: patient comes in, sees the doctor, gets treatment, and pays the doctor. The End. No insurance, no billing codes, no Medicare. Doctors could charge what they would. Doctors like St. Giuseppe Moscati could charge nothing to those who could not a
Read more

The Beginning of My Pro-Life Life

Image
The Institute of Christ the King, Sovereign Priest, March for Life pilgrims from St. Louis, Missouri. This doesn't include those from Kansas City, Illinois (Chicago and Rockford), or Wisconsin.       March for Life 2018 was the first public pro-life activity of my (at-the-time-almost) adult life. When I was about six or seven, my family said the Rosary-the whole Rosary -with an elderly lady, next to a public road, which was probably my very first public pro-life activity. Going on the March for Life, however, was my decision, and one of the best of my life so far.       After I returned, one of our local newspapers syndicated an article from the Associated Press about the Women's March, while saying nothing of the March for Life, where the crowds are at least 100 times larger. I sent the following letter to three newspapers; it was never published. Dear Editor: As there was little secular coverage of this year’s March for Life in Washington, D.C., I would like to sh
Read more