"So God created man in His own image; in the image of God
He created him; male and female He created them."
(Genesis 1:27)
Beth Sweigard
Image courtesy/eBay
As he prepares to leave the office of Governor of the State of New Jersey,
Phil Murphy chose Christmas Eve, the night when Christians around the world
remember the birth of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, to further advance
his administration's pro-infanticide agenda.
While we could hardly expect a message of "peace on earth, goodwill to men"
from the mouth of an abortion extremist, it also should not come as a surprise
that he announced a $22 million dollar funding commitment to' protect and grow'
access to abortion through what his administration calls the "Reproductive
Health Access Fund" an abortion slush fund designed to funnel
taxpayer dollars to abortion providers.
According to Marie Tasy, President of New Jersey Right To Life, Murphy
used this announcement to further boast that during his eight years in office,
his administration has directed a whopping $268 million in taxpayer funds
to the abortion mills of Planned Parenthood, thus rewarding
his most loyal political constituency.
Mrs. Tasy decried Murphy's announcement as deeply offensive.
Furthermore, I agree with her that Christmas Eve should be a time of
personal reflection, of reverence, and a celebration of life, especially
the life of the baby boy born in Bethlehem.
The announcement of more money for more abortions on Christmas Eve,
while perhaps not intentional, nevertheless seems like a mockery of the One
who came so that we may have life and have it in all it's fullness.
Murphy's self-righteous pride and arrogance reminds me of two pivotal scenes
from a popular Christmas story about another prideful, arrogant, and selfish man...
Werebat
(Uploaded December 21, 2011)
Charles Dickens' famous miser Ebenezer Scrooge was a tough nut to crack,
a worldly man of finance who took little notice of the suffering and misery
of others, however, when faced with the prospect of his own death,
forsaken by all who knew him and soon forgotten, he chose life.
"He became as good a friend, as good a master, and as good a man, as the
good old city knew..." especially in regards to Tiny Tim Cratchit, who did
not die, but grew into a strong and healthy boy, thanks to the kindness
and generosity of his newly found friend and uncle "Scrooge".
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