A Hundred Love Letters
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In a recent essay in the Wall Street Journal, Kimberly Cutter chronicled the death of her father by suicide. As he struggled with rapidly progressing prostate cancer, he lost more than 30 pounds, becoming gaunt and emaciated. Back pain and nausea forced him to spend much of his time in bed.
The Foxes and the Henhouse
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Probably the biggest bioethics story of 2019 involved Dr. Jiankui He (known to his associates as “JK”), a Chinese scientist who employed a new technology called CRISPR/Cas9 to produce the world’s first gene-edited babies.
Securing Authentic Children’s Rights
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Children require extensive support and protection to meet their physical, emotional, and spiritual needs.
Contradictory suicide messaging
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In July 2014, police found the body of 18-year-old Conrad Roy inside his truck in Fairhaven, Massachusetts, having died from carbon monoxide poisoning.
Nobody Gets Hurt?
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A few years back, I gave a talk entitled “Thinking Through the Transgender Question” at a local parish. In the audience were several individuals supporting the transgender movement.
More Making Sense of Bioethics:
A Hundred Love Letters
by Father Tad Pacholczyk, Ph.D. ()
The Foxes and the Henhouse
by Father Tad Pacholczyk, Ph.D. ()
Securing Authentic Children’s Rights
by Father Tad Pacholczyk, Ph.D ()
Contradictory suicide messaging
by Father Tad Pacholczyk, Ph.D ()
Nobody Gets Hurt?
by Father Tad Pacholczyk, Ph.D. ()
