|
November 20, 2023
 |
| Target Pushes ahead with Woke Holiday Merch Despite Financial Losses |
| by Sarah Holliday |
| Target's second quarter earnings report proved the company still hasn't rebounded from its Pride fallout this summer, showing a 5.4% decrease in sales - the first drop in roughly six years. The company's third quarter report was no better, revealing an additional 4.9% drop. Thanks to Target's partnership with a satanist designer and its highly controversial Pride line - which pushed transgender extremism on an audience largely of children - the backlash continues to hurt the stores' bottom line. |
|
|
|
 |
| EXCLUSIVE: The Facts Behind the Murfreesboro 'Anti-Gay' Ordinance |
| by Ben Johnson |
| A Nashville suburb, under intense media fire for passing an ordinance banning sexual conduct during public marches, has exclusively told The Washington Stand it wanted to send a message that sexual activity in public is "inconsistent with contemporary community standards." |
|
|
|
 |
| As Male Takes Another Girls' Sports Title, Movement Grows to Keep Sexes Separate |
| by Dan Hart |
| On November 8, a biological male took first place in a high school girls' cross country championship meet in California. While the incident marked the latest example of a school allowing a gender confused male to compete against females and claim a title, a growing effort is underway across the country to keep the sexes separated for sports in order to foster fairness and safety. |
|
|
|
 |
| U.S. Catholic Bishops Call on Americans to Vote Pro-Life |
| by S.A. McCarthy |
| The Catholic bishops of the U.S. are urging Americans to vote pro-life, reaffirming that abortion is the "preeminent" issue facing the nation. At their annual meeting in Baltimore on Wednesday, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) voted to strengthen pro-life language in its voting guide for Catholics, typically issued ahead of every presidential election. |
|
|
|
 |
| The Gospel Message of Hope Triumphs over the World's Message of Hopelessness |
| by Sarah Holliday |
| Suffering holds the mind in anguish, in a tunnel that, hopelessly, seems without end. The reality is that this world is fallen, full of sin and depravity. To some degree or another, the effect of sin makes suffering inevitable. And a fallen world cannot be the cure for itself, nor the problems it births. The only thing that overcomes darkness is light. The world will always fall short because it lacks the only hope amid suffering: Christ. |
|
|
|
|
|
