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19 Kids and Counting Star Accused of ‘Abortion Hypocrisy’ After Suffering Miscarriage

Days ago, 19-Kids-and-Counting Alum Jessa Duggar Seewald revealed that she suffered a miscarriage and had a procedure to remove the lifeless baby from her womb. Her dishonest critics have capitalized on her heartache, accusing her of having an abortion, something she’s been militantly against, to remove the dead child from inside her. 

Seewald, a Christian who can routinely be found quoting Charles Spurgeon (and who she named her son after), revealed the tragic story in a video while thanking the Lord and praising him for his goodness even in her pain and loss. 

As soon as she started taking a look at the baby I could tell there was some concern in her voice. She said “well the sack looks good, the baby does not.” Honestly nothing could have prepared me for the weight of those words in that moment. I had really allowed myself to become so hopeful because the spotting had stopped. At that moment I was just in complete shock I didn’t even have words.

I just immediately started crying and I was so, so thankful in that moment that I had not gone to the appointment by myself because I almost did. And Ben was there and he put his arms around me and the technician went out and just said she was going to give us some space for a moment. And just trying to process through the loss, sitting there and holding hands and crying and what do we do from here.

She continues:

I ended up having to go see my doctor and because my history of hemorrhaging and all of that, there was concern that if I tried to just take something or pass the baby at home that I might have trouble and have to be transported and all that. It just wasn’t something that seemed like a very good option and so we decided to go to the hospital, get checked in there, and go through the process of a D&C.

It was a difficult experience. Before getting checked into the hospital I just had a moment like by myself to just think about the weight of the situation and what had happened and start to process. And in that moment I was thinking of Job and how when he lost everything that he held dear, his kids, everything, in that moment he was still able to say ‘God is good.’

…it’s hard but we do know the truth that God is good and he does care for us. And so I remember reciting those words of Job it says” the Lord gives and the Lord takes away and blessed be the name of the Lord” and I was able to thank God in that moment for giving us this life, even if we would never be able to hold this baby in our arms.”

In response to the video, her critics have claimed this procedure to remove a loved and cherished lifeless baby in the womb is analogous to butchering a perfectly healthy and vibrant child, roasting her for her supposed hypocrisy in missives that have been seen millions of times.

It is ignorance at its most ignoble and an abhorrent comparison, and we ask that everyone pray for our sister in Christ and her family.

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Critical Race Theory Featured Heresies Politics

Witness BBC’s Jemar Tisby Hired by Ibram X. Kendi to be His New ‘Assistant Director of Narrative and Advocacy’

In a move that leaves us utterly and completely unsurprised, Ibram X. Kendi, author of the NYT best seller How to be an Anti-racist and one of the most media-celebrated and rabidly progressive thinkers today, announced that he brought on none other than Jemar Tisby to be the Assistant Director of Narrative and Advocacy at the Center for Antiracist Research, based out of Boston University.

Founded by Kendi, the CAR’s mission is “to convene researchers and practitioners from various disciplines to figure out novel and practical ways to understand, explain, and solve seemingly intractable problems of racial inequity and injustice. We foster exhaustive racial research, research-based policy innovation, data-driven educational and advocacy campaigns, and narrative-change initiatives. We are working toward building an antiracist society that ensures equity and justice for all.”

Kendi is perhaps best known for advancing the notion that it is not enough for a person to not be racist, but they must be actively “anti-racism.”

Anti-racism is this is the act of actively identifying and opposing the systemic racism that the entire country is drenched in. By openly calling it out at every opportunity, one is taking steps to eliminate racism at the individual, institutional, and structural levels. Because everything is racist, it makes insisting that one is not a racist such a dangerous thing. From his ideology, saying “I’m not racist” allows people to avoid participating in “anti-racism” and the tearing down of those institutions.

Kendi also says that the first step of being an anti-racist is for white people to admit they’re racist, “because the very heartbeat of racism is denial.” When white people say they’re not racist, not only are they refusing to be anti-racists, but they’re sharing the same words that Jim Crow segregationists and slave owners used. To deny racism is racism itself.

Lovely.

As for Jemar – well, he founded the Witness Black Christian Collective in 2012 and is best known for writing the book The Color of Compromise (which unsurprisingly is compromised theologically).

We would suggest that this organization has no credibility to speak on the biblical, scriptural, and theological understanding and application of racism to the church. They have no clue what constitutes issues of what mercy and justice are so long as they continue to, platform, and promote so many unbiblical, unscriptural, and untheological writers and contributors, many of who are openly pro-choice, for example and make reparations to black people a part of the gospel message. Despite this, he has a long list of fans and endorsers, including Beth Moore, Ligon Duncan, Matthew Hall at SBTS, etc.

Truly, a match made in hell.