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Pied Piper of Atheism: Philip Pullman and Children's Fantasy
| Pete Vere and Sandra Miesel
God Is No Delusion: A Refutation of Richard Dawkins
| Thomas Crean, O.P.
Socrates Meets Descartes
| Peter Kreeft
Sermon in a Sentence: Saint Thomas Aquinas
| John McClernon
New Outpourings of the Spirit
| Joseph Ratzinger
Meet Henri De Lubac
| Rudolf Voderholzer
Marian Devotion in the Domestic Church
| Catherine & Peter Fournier
Joseph Ratzinger: Life in the Church and Living Theology
| Maximilian Heinrich Heim
The Greek Fathers: Their Lives and Adventures
| Adrian Fortescue
Ignatius Catholic Study Bible: The Letter to the Hebrews
| Scott Hahn and Curtis Mitch
Chastity, Poverty and Obedience
| Mother Mary Francis, P.C.C.
The Blessing of Christmas
| Joseph Cardinal Ratzinger
Chance or Purpose?: Creation, Evolution, and a Rational Faith
| Chrisoph Cardinal Schšnborn
Island of the World: A Novel
| Michael O'Brien
The Order of Things
| James V. Schall, S.J.
The Judge: William P. Clark, Ronald Reagan's Top Hand
| Paul Kengor & Patricia Clark Doerner
Seek that Which is Above
| Pope Benedict XVI
Jesus, the Apostles and the Early Church
| Pope Benedict XVI
God and His Image: An Outline of Biblical Theology
| Dominique Barthelemey
An Invitation to Faith: An A to Z Primer on the Thought of Pope Benedict XVI
| Pope Benedict XVI
Mother Benedict: Foundress of the Abbey of Regina Laudis
| Antoinette Bosco
Pope Benedict XVI: The Conscience of Our Age
| Vincent Twomey
Ronald Knox as Apologist: Wit, Laughter and the Popish Creed
| Fr. Milton Walsh
Christians in China: A.D. 600-2000
| Jean Charbonnier
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Walk for Life West Coast | A Photo Gallery | January 2008 | Ignatius Insight
From the Walk for Life West Coast website:
SAN FRANCISCO, CA, January 19, 2008 -- A woman who was aborted and survived today urged a crowd of 25,000 to forgive and sent
out a blessing of "mercy and grace and redemption" over the life of anyone who has had an abortion.
After the speeches, the crowd walked along San Francisco's waterfront for 2.5 miles in the 4th Annual Walk for Life West Coast,
carrying banners that proclaimed "Abortion Hurts Women" and "Women Deserve Better®." About 250 pro-choice protestors chanted
and jeered alongside the pro-life walkers.
"I was aborted and did not die," Gianna Jessen told the cheering crowd, but added, "I will limp my way into heaven" because
she bears the mark of the saline abortion, cerebral palsy, that was meant to end her life at a Los Angeles clinic.
"The abortionist signed my birth certificate," Jessen said. However, she noted, "My life is not defined by abortion.
I am not a victim, I am a victor." Jessen was one of four speakers at the Walk for Life rally at the foot of Washington Street
and the Embarcadero. Alveda King, the niece of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., BlackGenocide.org founder Rev. Clenard Childress,
and radio host Jesse Romero also spoke. Eight California Catholic bishops were on hand to support the event.
Read the entire piece.
Below are photos from the Walk for Life West Coast 2008, taken by Gerald Augustinus.

The Golden Gate Bridge, January 19, 2008

An estimated 25,000 people took part in the March for Life West Coast 2008

The front of the March.

Marchers gather at Park Ferry Plaza, site of the rally.

Some of the youth groups that participated in the March.

Sisters of Life.

Father Frank A. Pavone, MEV. National Director, Priests for Life.

Alveda King, the niece of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

BlackGenocide.org founder Rev. Clenard Childress.

Gianna Jessen, abortion survivor.

Auxiliary Bishop Salvatore Cordileone, San Diego, who gave the opening prayer.

Archbishop George Niederauer, San Francisco, and Bishop Ignatius Wang, San Francisco.

Meeting the bishops.

Eva Muntean, co-chair for the March, is recognized for her hard work.
Related IgnatiusInsight.com Articles, Interviews, and Book Excerpts:
Interview with Eva Muntean, Walk for Life WC 2005
"Women Deserve Better Than Abortion" | Walk
for Life West Coast 2006
What Is "Legal"? On Abortion, Democracy, and Catholic
Politicians | Fr. James V. Schall, S.J.
The Illusion of Freedom Separated from Moral Virtue | Raymond L. Dennehy
Introduction to Three Approaches to Abortion | Peter Kreeft
Some Atrocities are Worse than Others | Mary Beth Bonacci
Personally Opposed--To What? | Dr. James Hitchcock
Speaking Up For Life | Interview with Deirdre McQuade
Deadly Architects | Interview with Donald De Marco and Benjamin Wiker
What Is Catholic Social Teaching? | Mark
Brumley
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G.K. Chesterton (1874-1936) was one of the finest Christian authors and apologists
of the past two hundred years. Raised as an agnostic, he embraced Christianity as a young man, ultimately entering the Catholic Church
in 1922. He wrote hundreds of essays, as well as novels, short stories, poetry, apologetics, literary
criticism, and nearly everything else imaginable. Dale Ahlquist, president and co-founder of the American
Chesterton Society and author of
G.K Chesterton: Apostle of Common Sense, writes, "Chesterton was equally at ease with literary and social criticism,
history, politics, economics, philosophy, and theology. His style is unmistakable, always marked
by humility, consistency, paradox, wit, and wonder. His writing remains as timely and as timeless
today as when it first appeared, even though much of it was published in throw away paper." Read more
about the life and work of this remarkable thinker, author, and apologist.
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Confessions of an Ex-Feminist
by Lorraine V. Murray
Confessions is the honest and heart-rending account of a woman who was born into a Catholic family, attended parochial schools and
fully embraced the beliefs of her faith, but ran into major roadblocks in college. Amidst the radical feminist college environment of
the 1960's, she lost her faith, and her morality, jumping aboard the bandwagon of "free love." She indulged in a series of love relationships
in college, all of which crashed and burned. Despite the obvious contradiction between feminist teachings and her own experience,
Murray still believed she had to free herself from the yoke of tradition. Attaining a doctorate in philosophy, with an emphasis on the
feminist writings of Simone de Beauvoir, Murray taught philosophy in college. For many years, she launched a personal vendetta against
God and the Catholic Church in the classroom, trying to persuade students that God did not exist, mocking values Catholics hold dear,
and touted feminism as the cure for many social ills. When she discovered she was pregnant, Murray followed the route that feminists
offer as a solution for unmarried women. Much to her surprise, her abortion was a shattering emotional experience, which she grieved
over for years. It was the first tragic chink in her feminist armor.
Read more about Confessions of an Ex-Feminist, or
read an excerpt from the book.
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