Abortion: The Woman
When I first started working at a pregnancy care center six years ago, I had the naive and preconceived opinion that I would see a lot of young teenagers seeking help.
When I first started working at a pregnancy care center six years ago, I had the naive and preconceived opinion that I would see a lot of young teenagers seeking help.
There are so many resources out there to help you LEARN ABOUT NFP and to help you LEARN A METHOD.
A few months ago, a friend reached out to me asking a favor. She was covering Catholic Morality with her high school theology class and wanted to address the Church’s teaching on contraception — but she knew that they wouldn’t listen if it came from her.
I have PCOS, so my signs aren’t always the same, nor do I always have recognizable signs at all. Mostly, they seem ambiguous and maybe even mythical.
Natural Family Planning is an umbrella term for certain methods used to achieve and avoid pregnancies.
Without fail, as I fatigue, my form suffers and on those days I really struggle physically, I also struggle mentally. One reminder I often hear to help me correct my form is “eyes up, head up, chin up”.
In our marriage prep, my Baptist fiancé and I listened awkwardly and with an impending sense of nervousness as monsignor explained that God called our marriage to be open to life and that we were to take a mysterious class on NFP (Natural Family Planning).
Every blog we publish, every social media post, every product, everything we are doing is to bring more goodness. . .sweetness—honey! to a world that needs it so desperately. We want to make Catholic evangelism sweet as honey.