Podcast appearances and mentions of Maggie Gallagher

God loves every person and every home. But there are good reasons to uphold the ideal of life-long marriages, two-parent households, and church-going families as the norm. In this sermon, I'll show you why.The sermon today is titled "The Battle For Normal." It is the third installment in our series "Jesus At Home: Parenting In His Presence." The Scripture reading is from 1 Corinthians 7:14 (ESV). Originally preached at the West Side Church of Christ (Searcy, AR) on Memorial Day Sunday, May 26, 2024. All lessons fit under one of 5 broad categories: Begin, Discover, Grow, Learn, and Serve. This sermon is filed under GROW: Families & Relationships.Click here if you would like to watch the sermon or read a transcript.Sources of Inspiration for the Lesson Used in Today's Podcast:Carl Brecheen & Paul Faulkner, What Every Family Needs.Linda Waite & Maggie Gallagher, The Case For Marriage: Why Married People Are Happier, Healther, and Better Off Financially. New York: Crown, 2001.Maggie Gallagher, “Why Marriage Is Good For You,” City Journal (Autumn 2000).Mary Harrington, “Normophobia,” First Things (April 2024).Glenn T. Stanton, Why Marriage Matters: Reasons To Believe In Marriage In Postmodern Society. Colorado Springs: Pinion, 1997.Sarah McLanahan & Gary Sandefur. Growing Up With A Single Parent: What Hurts, What Helps. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1994.I'd love to connect with you!Watch sermons and find transcripts at nathanguy.com.Follow along each Sunday through YouTube livestream and find a study guide and even kids notes on the sermon notes page.Follow me @nathanpguy (facebook/instagram/twitter)Subscribe to my email newsletter on substack.

This week we're exploring the idea that if you water and care for your lawn, you'll find that the grass is greener right where you are. In essence, if you tenderly care for your marriage and water it with the Word it will grow and thrive. The statistics of marriage that were mentioned can be found below 67% or 2/3 of second marriages end in divorce in comparison to 50% of traditional marriages. For third marriages that statistic of divorce is 74% or around 3/4! The Marriage Study mentioned was a 2002 study by the Institute for American Values by Linda J. Waite, Don Browning, William J. Doherty, Maggie Gallagher, Ye Luo, and Scott M. Stanley. A part of the study found that two out of three unhappily married adults who avoided divorce or separation ended up happily married five years later. Want to connect on a deeper level and also get FREE resources? Check out our linktree Click HERE!

Maggie Gallagher, the Executive Director of the Benedict XVI Institute for Sacred Music and Divine Worship, discusses the importance of music and liturgy in the life of the Church. Watch a short video about St. John Seminary's Online in M.A. in Pastoral Ministry Program: https://vimeo.com/790530996 If you are interested in learning more about the online M.A. in Pastoral Ministry Program for lay students at St. John's Seminary, email Dr. Stuart Squires at mapm@stjohnsem.edu

My guest in this episode is Scott Phelps, Executive Director of the Abstinence & Marriage Education Partnership. For many years now Scott has spoken to students about the great, long-term benefits of saving sex for marriage, and so I've invited him onto the show to share some of what he has learned, and how others have found his insights helpful.    In this podcast we discuss: How he got interested in the relationship between living life well, flourishing, and sex Principles, or the successful pathway that most often leads to a good life Habit formation for life-long intimate relationships Hope for students who have already been sexually active Other benefits of waiting for sex until marriage The example of Joseph, Potiphar's wife, and Joseph's future wife (Genesis 37-50) The disbelief some have about the possibility of abstinence until marriage, yet their interest How to swim against the alternative cultural narrative of “free sex,” which saturates all   media How his approach differs from most sex education programs The personal value and apologetic force of the biblical view of sex and marriage The biggest challenges students face to following the successful pathway to sex, marriage, and the good life The acceleration and shift in the cultural narrative about sex since the COVID pandemic How parents might tackle this topic with their children Simplifying the issue with one simple question Sex as fire in a firepit or as a forest fire Living together, sex, future marriage, and divorce   Resources mentioned during our conversation: Abstinence & Marriage Education Partnership Dallas Willard, The Spirit of the Disciplines: Understanding How God Changes Lives Scott Phelps, Excel Curriculum and Workbook Glenn Stanton, The Ring Makes All The Difference: The Hidden Consequences of Cohabitation and the Strong Benefits of Marriage Linda Waite and Maggie Gallagher, The Case for Marriage: Why Married People are Happier, Healthier and Better Off Financially Rick Mattson and Stan Wallace, “Finding the Middle Way in the LGBTQ+ Conversation,” a College Faith podcast Stan Wallace's Summary of Virtue Ethics

Ready for a thrilling journey into the world of women's baseball? We've got the perfect episode for you. Our guest today, Maggie Gallagher, isn't just any baseball enthusiast; she's the General Manager and Head Coach of the UW Women's Baseball Club Team, a National Champion and a true trailblazer. Join us as Maggie shares her captivating journey from baseball to softball and back to baseball, a path studded with challenges, victories, and a determination that's second to none.Sit back as we delve into the burgeoning world of women's baseball through Maggie's lens. With her at the helm, the Women's Club Team has grown from just three teams to over forty across the nation, creating a diverse landscape of players. But this growth comes with its own set of challenges. We discuss everything from the difficulties women face when transitioning from softball to baseball, to the impact of age and physical differences on the normalization of women's baseball. Maggie also sheds light on the distinct dynamics of playing with women versus men in the league, providing a unique perspective that keeps you gripped throughout.In the final chapter of our conversation, we turn the spotlight on Maggie's own experiences of transitioning from collegiate softball to adult baseball. She candidly shares the obstacles she faced, how she overcame them, and how coaching has rekindled her passion for the sport. Her interactions with USA Women's Baseball and the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League provide a fascinating glimpse into the future potential of women's baseball. Don't miss this riveting episode, packed with inspiring stories, insightful discussions, and a deeper understanding of women's baseball. This is not just about sports; it's about breaking barriers, pursuing passion, and redefining norms.Be sure to check all things adult baseball at www.comebacker.com including league and tournament directories, adult baseball themed blog posts and much more!

In this week's episode, Pastor Bob explores the genius of marriage. And not just any idea of marriage, but the idea defined by the Bible, the oldest record of a covenant relationship or union. The genius of marriage leads to strong families that become strong communities, churches, and, therefore, strong nations. He explains the unique account of how the institution of marriage was created—before law, or any other institution, or even worship, there was marriage. Book references from this episode are from The Case for Marriage: Why Married People are Happier, Healthier and Better Off Financially by Linda J. Waite and Maggie Gallagher.

For two decades, Maggie Gallagher was a leading voice writing about the importance of permanent, monogamous marriage to society. At first, that included pointing out the problems with divorce, feminism and single parenthood. Then as same-sex marriage became the predominant issue, Gallagher became the public face of the movement against it. A few years after the Supreme Court made gay marriage legal across the 50 states, Gallagher switched gears when Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone of San Francisco asked her to be Executive Director of the Benedict XVI Institute for Sacred Music and Divine Worship, which he founded in 2013. She says that to avoid despair, we have to build beautiful things. In this interview Maggie discusses: How becoming a single mother in college led her to focus her career on the defense of marriage Her time in the pro-marriage movement, including co-founding the National Organization for Marriage Why the defenders of marriage were less effective than the pro-life movement Why certain critiques of the pro-life movement's political involvement are unfair American classical liberalism's inability to think about social institutions Meeting Archbishop Cordileone and getting involved in the BXVI Institute The BXVI Institute's patronage of the arts, especially the liturgical arts The Archbishop's campaign of prayer and fasting for the conversion of Nancy Pelosi Links www.BenedictInstitute.org Benedict XVI Institute on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4a0pooErfPoWck0xc7WHGg Maggie Gallagher, Enemies of Eros https://www.amazon.com/Enemies-Eros-Revolution-Killing-Marriage/dp/0929387007 Maggie Gallagher and Linda Waite, The Case for Marriage https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/184776/the-case-for-marriage-by-linda-j-waite-and-maggie-gallagher/ This podcast is a production of CatholicCulture.org. If you like the show, please consider supporting us! http://catholicculture.org/donate/audio

Hour 2 of The Drew Mariani Show on 12-9-21 Maggie Gallagher joins us to talk about Archbishop Cordileone’s prayer and fasting campaign to convert Nancy Pelosi’s heart on the issue of abortion

Kate and executive producer Lucas are back with a new name but the same content. In this episode Kate and Lucas explain the gap between seasons, the reason for the name change, and some personal life updates. Kate's also joined by Maggie Gallagher, former UW softball player and current advocate for women in baseball. Kate and Maggie talk about how they met, navigating being females in a male dominated industry and what it's like navigating your own way in a world that seems to have set expectations. Maggie also shares her incredible life story, her college athletics experience, and why she's still playing baseball. In making this name change, Kate couldn't have thought of a better person to join us for the first episode under the new branding. Instagram: @qualifiedwithkate Twitter: @qualified_kate Maggie Instagram: @maggieegallagher Kate Instagram/Twitter: @xok_love Lucas Instagram/Twitter: @imstilllucas

Hour 2 of The Drew Mariani Show on 10-12-21 Maggie Gallagher shares how the prayer campaigns for Nancy Pelosi are going so far All show notes at Chaplet / Roses for Nancy Pelosi - This podcast produced by Relevant Radio

Maggie Gallagher doesn't know when to stop.In a wonderful way.A syndicated columnist, Gallagher is a founder of the National Organization for Marriage as well as the Institute for Marriage and Public Policy. Most recently, she has been charged by San Francisco Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone to expand and promote the work of the archdiocese's Benedict XVI Institute for Sacred Music and Divine Worship.That group, with a mission of "opening the door of Beauty to God", provides practical resources for more beautiful and reverent liturgies while energizing a Catholic culture of the arts.Today, on Family Matters, I'm privileged to chat with Maggie about a nationwide effort she's leading to pray for and send roses to US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, a Catholic in Archbishop Cordileone's diocese. Pelosi is leading the charge to push through the Women's Health Protection Act of 2021, legislation that would codify Roe v. Wade and significantly expand the practice of abortions in the United States.Although it passed the House, the bill has yet to make it through the U.S. Senate.I invite you to join us today on Family Matters. Support the show (https://www.akfamily.org/donate/)

California is the most populous state in the United States and is synonymous with sunshine, Hollywood stars, and laid-back vibes. From major cities like Los Angeles and San Francisco to its beautiful beaches, mountains, and redwood forests, this iconic state has a little bit of something for everyone to enjoy. In today's episode, we sit down and chat with our special guest and California native, Maggie Gallagher, as she tells us the good, the bad, and the tasty of California. Read the full transcript here: https://www.dynamicenglish.cl/coffee-with-gringos-podcast-clases-particulares-de-ingles/episode-154-california-dreamin

National Polygamy Advocate ™ Mark Henkel appeared on Pat Robertson's show, "The 700 Club," on the Christian Broadcasting Network, CBN, on August 16, 2005. For history archiving purposes, Mark Henkel's taped appearance on this specific segment helped "made history." Namely, for the first time in history, a renowned Christian organization (The 700 Club), as led by a worldwide-known Christian leader (Pat Robertson), had publicly acknowledged "Christian Polygamy" as "evangelical Christians" on TV and even said the exact words of "Christian Polygamy" and "Christian polygamists." The two words "Christian" and "Polygamy" were no longer a supposed "contradiction in terms." History had been made indeed. For this segment, Mark Henkel had been previously "interviewed on tape" by a professional woman named Kim Bonney. To hear her lengthy interview with Mark Henkel, listeners will want to hear Episode 99 of this podcast, posted February 5, 2020. The final segment that aired on August 16, 2006 (despite a number of times being "bumped" from previously scheduled dates to air) was instead reported by David Brody. The scope of this segment unfortunately intended to scare its major Christian audience with the notion that the then-growing efforts to legalize same sex marriage would supposedly result in legalized group marriage, polyamory, and polygamy too. The premise - and especially the early part of the segment - initially focused more on salacious notions pertaining to group marriage and polyamory in order to indeed "scare" the network's Christian audience. The report included statements from many then-big names such as Stanley Kurtz ("conservative" lecturer and pundit), Maggie Gallagher (president of the Institute for Marriage and Public Policy), and David Frum (albeit famous among conservatives as a "faux conservative") - all to speak against such supposed "changes to marriage." Contrary to their opinions, the report also included statements from Elizabeth Emens (former University of Chicago Law School Professor), an unnamed then-President of the American Civil Liberties Union (claiming that the ACLU would "defend polygamy" – which never really happened as the ACLU ultimately remained silent regarding polygamy in the following decade to come), Robin Trask (editor for the polyamory magazine, Loving More), and of course, the one and only advocate for actual polygamy on the segment, Mark Henkel (Founder of the TruthBearer.org Organization for Christian Polygamy). As the concluding voice to make the final argument for polygamy, Mark Henkel was able to make a number of quick yet important soundbites in the segment, including his "circular argument of law and sin" soundbite. Most importantly, the reporter, in the end, genuinely treated the concept of Christian Polygamy itself separately yet surprisingly fairly. The reporter kindly and accurately introduced Mark Henkel with the following QUOTE that made history: "Polygamy has a range of defenders including some evangelical Christians. Mark Henkel is the founder of the Christian Polygamy organization, TruthBearer. Christian polygamists believe husbands are called to love their wives as Christ loves the churches." That introduction is repeated and looped a couple of times at the end of this podcast to demonstrate its profound history-making significance. Yes, with this segment, history had been made on August 16, 2005. http://www.NationalPolygamyAdvocate.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nationalpolygamyadvocate/support

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1085/29 There’s nothing funny about making mistakes when they affect your finances. Well, if financial mistakes are the enemy, knowing your enemy is the first step in defeating it.Rob West has a list of those blunders so you can avoid them. And how do we do that? Well, certainly you want to learn from your mistakes so that you don’t repeat them. And the first step isadmittingthem. The second step is knowing that God forgives all of our mistakes including those with money. 1 John 1:9 reads,If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness. So let’s look ahead so we can steer clear of financial mistakes whenever possible. This is hardly an exhaustive list, but these are some of the bigger mistakes people commonly make: Not realizing how expensive health care is.Having a serious medical condition without insurance or medical cost-sharing such asChristian Healthcare Ministries(chministries.org) can wipe out your finances for years to come. Not havingdisabilityinsurance.Have you ever thought about what would happen if you suddenly couldn’t work because of a health issue or an accident?Don’t count on Social Security disability benefits.It’s tough to qualify and the benefits don’t match most other policies. Getting divorced. Even after attorney and court fees and the dividing of assets, the financial impact goes on for years. In her book,The Case for Marriage, author Maggie Gallagher shows that the majority of people who weathered marriage problems were actually happier years later than those who divorced, in addition to being much better off financially. Day trading stocks and trying to time the market.The stock platform Etoro surveyed day traders and their habits and found that 4 out of 5 of them lose an average of 36% of their invested money over the course of a year.It’s a wonder day traders hang on for so long. It’s probably because day trading is so much like gambling, which we know can be addicting. Folks forget about their losses and just look for the next big win. Before they know it, they can be in deep financial trouble.So stay away from both day trading and gambling and your bank account will thank you. Next, Rob turns to our callers and answers the following questions: I’ve got a pretty sizable amount of money in my retirement account at work and am considering taking about $350,000 out to help us move to a better house.Is there a way to do that without a huge tax hit?I was able to purchase my current house outright.We’re looking at getting a second house in Florida and are wondering if we should take out a mortgage to pay for that second home?And if so, should the mortgage actually be on the first or the second home?We have enough in savings if we include part of our Emergency Savings to pay off our home.We would probably be left with about two months of expenses in reserve.Is it wise to do this?We learned that the reason to get out of debt is not just to have more money, but to have more money to give.However, there are so many charitable needs out there.How do I know where the need is greatest?And is it better to give a little to a lot of organizations or to give more to fewer organizations?I’m eligible to retire from my job.My options are to take a lower annual pension along with a lump sum, or to take a higher annual pension with no lump sum.Is there a Biblical perspective to help me determine the best decision to make? Ask your questions at (800) 525-7000 or email them toQuestions@MoneyWise.org. Remember that you can connect with a MoneyWise Coach, find books, articles and other helpful resources including the free MoneyWise app on our website MoneyWise.org. Like and Follow us onFacebookat MoneyWise Media for videos and the very latest discussion! Remember that it’s your prayerful and financial support that keeps MoneyWise on the air. Help us continue this outreach by clicking the Donate in the app or on our website.

Featuring William Eskridge (@EskridgeBill), Coauthor and John A. Garver Professor of Jurisprudence, Yale Law School; Steven Calabresi, Clayton J. and Henry R. Barber Professor of Law, Northwestern Pritzker School of Law; Maggie Gallagher (@maggiegallaghe), Former Chairman, National Organization for Marriage; moderated by Ilya Shapiro (@ishapiro), Director, Robert A. Levy Center for Constitutional Studies, Cato Institute. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Maggie Gallagher has been influencing multiple generations as a school teacher, voice teacher, actress, and a music director.  At the age of 73, she may be retired but she still enjoys the challenge of the theatre, and shares the stories of her time on stage as well as her time in the pit. As a reminder, you can follow this podcast on Instagram or Twitter @LifeInThePitPod.  Please rate and review, and share with your friends!

What are you doing to stand out from the crowd to attract the employees you want to hire? How are differentiating yourself from the masses? Are you taking advantage of awards to recognize your top employees? In this week’s episode I have Lauren Clemett international branding specialist from the Audacious Agency back on along with Maggie Gallagher President of the Stevie Awards, and we’re talking how to use award competitions to your company’s advantage. Learn about the various programs that The Stevie Awards offer and how to take a winning approach to submitting your entry. In this episode you’ll hear about the Honor Foundation from CEO Matt Stevens. Matt was a graduate in the first cohort when the Virginia Beach campus opened in the spring of 2016, where I was one of the original five coaches. Matt is a retired 26 year Navy SEAL Captain who is now leading The Honor Foundation which provides Special Forces Operators and support staff structured career transition support. If you would like to learn how to become a sponsor for The Honor Foundation, visit their website at www.honor.org and donate today. Now, be sure to head to our Next Gen Women in HR Facebook Group to ask your #brendathehrlady questions! I can’t wait to hear them. Subscribe & Review in iTunes Are you subscribed to my podcast? If you’re not, I want to encourage you to do that because I don’t want you to miss an episode. I’m adding a bunch of new guests to this year’s lineup and if you’re not subscribed there’s a good chance you’ll miss out on those. Click here to subscribe in iTunes! Now if you’re feeling extra loving, I would be really grateful if you left me a review over on iTunes, too. Those reviews help other people find my podcast and they’re also fun for me to go in and read. Just click here to review, select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” and let me know what your favorite part of the podcast is. Thank you! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Tom Riello talked about Church as an essential service. Maggie Gallagher discussed the mission of Benedict XVI Institute. Phil Williams of the Alabama Policy Institute shared an article entitled "Anchored in Alabama: Stories of Hope"

Benedict  XVI Institute: https://www.benedictinstitute.org/ Follow Jason on twitter @TGCwithJasonand youtube at: https://www.youtube.com/user/osu4491Pick Up your free copy of The Race to Save Our Century: www.MovieToMovement.com Subscribe. Rate. Review.  The Jason Jones Show; A Five Star Podcast!

Despite our ever-greater mobility and even more efficient connectivity, sociologists continue to note that Americans struggle to form lasting, fulfilling relationships of all kinds but especially marriage. We face a very real epidemic of loneliness, one that is, not coincidentally, accompanied by a steady decline in marriage.          According to Pew Research, marriage rates have fallen to historic lows over the last thirty years, especially among younger people. At the same time, the typical age at first marriage has climbed to a historic high.          Increasingly, Americans who are looking for love can't find it, at least not in the traditional ways. And so they are turning online. A new study by researchers at Johns Hopkins University reports that online dating has now replaced the church, family members, and mutual friends as the primary way American couples meet.          Now, in no way do I wish to knock online dating per se. Many happily married Christian couples began their stories together via an online dating service. I'd suggest online dating is filling a void left as traditional social institutions fail. At the same time, plummeting marriage rates and spiking loneliness rates indicate that even our best technologies will never fill the hole left as families, churches, and community become less central to our life together.          The loss or decline of core social institutions in recent decades is well-documented. Just in my lifetime, extended family, youth clubs, civic organizations, and the church have all become less important to more people than ever before. This seismic social shift is a problem for many reasons, not least of which because these were places and means by which couples used to meet and connect. It's simply impossible to replace such timeless, local, and embodied ties with apps!          In fact, it's no exaggerating that this is even a question of how the next generation will come into being—and what will play the central relational roles in their lives. After all, marriage is not a stand-alone institution. It's part of a social fabric that's tearing apart. As fewer couples get together and form strong marriages, the faster the tear grows, and the further apart people drift.          Writing at Quillette recently, Mary Eberstadt describes how the de-centering of marriage and family has resulted in and reinforced the explosion of sexual and gender identities. Increasingly, young people are forced to answer the basic human question “who am I?” without a mother and a father, without siblings, an extended family, a community, or a church body to help. So many are left only with a letter in an acronym or an adopted sense of historical grievance to center their identities. No wonder, as Eberstadt describes in her new book “Primal Screams,” so many identities today are meager and fragile, and the movements built around them more and more unhinged.            Yet, this culture of identity and family crisis is also a tremendous opportunity for the church, one not without historical precedent. As Rodney Stark observes, one of the reasons early Christianity grew so rapidly in the second century was that Roman young men turned to the church to find eligible young women. The church was full of eligible young women because early Christians had faithfully rescued Roman girls from infanticide and raised them in their communities.          Years ago, I heard Maggie Gallagher suggest that it might be time for churches to get back to this kind of work. While we rescue babies from abortion in word and deed, perhaps we should also get serious about introducing singles to each other? Perhaps married Christian couples should, you know, “meddle” a bit more and host some matchmaking dinners?          While there's a universally repeated “ring by spring” joke across every Christian college campus, perhaps marriage opportunism is a good reason to encourage your son or daughter to attend one. Where else, other than working summer staff at a Christian camp, will young believers be surrounded by so many like-minded peers of the opposite sex? Having spent years watching this process in action, I promise it works.          The Body of Christ has a unique potential role to play in reversing the decline of marriage and the epidemic of loneliness. If we do, those looking for love may one day open the doors of a church instead of an app.

The Cambridge Pro Bono Project (CPP) hosted this lecture in the CPP Colloquium Series, supported by the Centre for Public Law. The lecture was given by Professor John Corvino, at the Faculty of Law on 20 November 2017. He spoke about 'Conscience, Religious Accommodations, and Religious Exemptions'. The presentation for this lecture is available at: https://resources.law.cam.ac.uk/documents/Cambridge_Public_Lecture_Corvino_20_11_2017.pdf John Corvino is Professor of Philosophy and the incoming Dean of the Irvin D. Reid Honors College at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan, USA. He is the author of numerous articles, as well as three books from Oxford University Press: Debating Same-Sex Marriage (with Maggie Gallagher, 2012), What's Wrong with Homosexuality? (2013), and Debating Religious Liberty and Discrimination (with Ryan T. Anderson and Sherif Girgis, 2017). He has lectured at over 250 campuses on topics of sexuality, marriage, and ethics. Read more at www.johncorvino.com. For more information on the Cambridge Pro Bono Project see https://www.cpp.law.cam.ac.uk/

The Cambridge Pro Bono Project (CPP) hosted this lecture in the CPP Colloquium Series, supported by the Centre for Public Law. The lecture was given by Professor John Corvino, at the Faculty of Law on 20 November 2017. He spoke about 'Conscience, Religious Accommodations, and Religious Exemptions'. The presentation for this lecture is available at: https://resources.law.cam.ac.uk/documents/Cambridge_Public_Lecture_Corvino_20_11_2017.pdf John Corvino is Professor of Philosophy and the incoming Dean of the Irvin D. Reid Honors College at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan, USA. He is the author of numerous articles, as well as three books from Oxford University Press: Debating Same-Sex Marriage (with Maggie Gallagher, 2012), What's Wrong with Homosexuality? (2013), and Debating Religious Liberty and Discrimination (with Ryan T. Anderson and Sherif Girgis, 2017). He has lectured at over 250 campuses on topics of sexuality, marriage, and ethics. Read more at www.johncorvino.com. For more information on the Cambridge Pro Bono Project see https://www.law.cam.ac.uk/cpp This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

The Cambridge Pro Bono Project (CPP) hosted this lecture in the CPP Colloquium Series, supported by the Centre for Public Law. The lecture was given by Professor John Corvino, at the Faculty of Law on 20 November 2017. He spoke about 'Conscience, Religious Accommodations, and Religious Exemptions'. The presentation for this lecture is available at: https://resources.law.cam.ac.uk/documents/Cambridge_Public_Lecture_Corvino_20_11_2017.pdf John Corvino is Professor of Philosophy and the incoming Dean of the Irvin D. Reid Honors College at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan, USA. He is the author of numerous articles, as well as three books from Oxford University Press: Debating Same-Sex Marriage (with Maggie Gallagher, 2012), What's Wrong with Homosexuality? (2013), and Debating Religious Liberty and Discrimination (with Ryan T. Anderson and Sherif Girgis, 2017). He has lectured at over 250 campuses on topics of sexuality, marriage, and ethics. Read more at www.johncorvino.com. For more information on the Cambridge Pro Bono Project see https://www.cpp.law.cam.ac.uk/

The Cambridge Pro Bono Project (CPP) hosted this lecture in the CPP Colloquium Series, supported by the Centre for Public Law. The lecture was given by Professor John Corvino, at the Faculty of Law on 20 November 2017. He spoke about 'Conscience, Religious Accommodations, and Religious Exemptions'. The presentation for this lecture is available at: https://resources.law.cam.ac.uk/documents/Cambridge_Public_Lecture_Corvino_20_11_2017.pdf John Corvino is Professor of Philosophy and the incoming Dean of the Irvin D. Reid Honors College at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan, USA. He is the author of numerous articles, as well as three books from Oxford University Press: Debating Same-Sex Marriage (with Maggie Gallagher, 2012), What's Wrong with Homosexuality? (2013), and Debating Religious Liberty and Discrimination (with Ryan T. Anderson and Sherif Girgis, 2017). He has lectured at over 250 campuses on topics of sexuality, marriage, and ethics. Read more at www.johncorvino.com. For more information on the Cambridge Pro Bono Project see https://www.law.cam.ac.uk/cpp

The Cambridge Pro Bono Project (CPP) hosted this lecture in the CPP Colloquium Series, supported by the Centre for Public Law. The lecture was given by Professor John Corvino, at the Faculty of Law on 20 November 2017. He spoke about 'Conscience, Religious Accommodations, and Religious Exemptions'. The presentation for this lecture is available at: https://resources.law.cam.ac.uk/documents/Cambridge_Public_Lecture_Corvino_20_11_2017.pdf John Corvino is Professor of Philosophy and the incoming Dean of the Irvin D. Reid Honors College at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan, USA. He is the author of numerous articles, as well as three books from Oxford University Press: Debating Same-Sex Marriage (with Maggie Gallagher, 2012), What's Wrong with Homosexuality? (2013), and Debating Religious Liberty and Discrimination (with Ryan T. Anderson and Sherif Girgis, 2017). He has lectured at over 250 campuses on topics of sexuality, marriage, and ethics. Read more at www.johncorvino.com. For more information on the Cambridge Pro Bono Project see https://www.law.cam.ac.uk/cpp This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

The Cambridge Pro Bono Project (CPP) hosted this lecture in the CPP Colloquium Series, supported by the Centre for Public Law. The lecture was given by Professor John Corvino, at the Faculty of Law on 20 November 2017. He spoke about 'Conscience, Religious Accommodations, and Religious Exemptions'. The presentation for this lecture is available at: https://resources.law.cam.ac.uk/documents/Cambridge_Public_Lecture_Corvino_20_11_2017.pdf John Corvino is Professor of Philosophy and the incoming Dean of the Irvin D. Reid Honors College at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan, USA. He is the author of numerous articles, as well as three books from Oxford University Press: Debating Same-Sex Marriage (with Maggie Gallagher, 2012), What's Wrong with Homosexuality? (2013), and Debating Religious Liberty and Discrimination (with Ryan T. Anderson and Sherif Girgis, 2017). He has lectured at over 250 campuses on topics of sexuality, marriage, and ethics. Read more at www.johncorvino.com. For more information on the Cambridge Pro Bono Project see https://www.law.cam.ac.uk/cpp

Maggie Gallagher a Senior fellow at the American Principles Project joined Dan and Amy to talk about her column on politics and culture. Wisconsin Senator Ron Johnson has some problems with the GOP health care plan. Is Congress headed for more trouble? CNN Senior Economist Stephen Moore joined Dan and Amy with reaction. Plus, Former Chicago Alderman Bob Fioretti joined Dan and Amy to talk about his decision to run against Toni Preckwinkle for Cook County Board President.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bob Fu of China Aid looks at the latest steps the Chinese government is taking to tighten its grip on its Christian population on the Don Kroah Show. Columnist and author Maggie Gallagher talks with Georgene Rice about an important religious liberty case brought before the Supreme Court this week. Former Virginia Congressman Frank Wolf joins Kroah's show to discuss Christian persecution in Egypy and Nigeria. Pastor John MacArthur tells Frank Sontag that America is living in a “Romans 1” era. Kevin McCullough interviews Lee Strobel about his new film, “The Case for Christ.” Albert Mohler reports and opines on a recent conversation between President Jimmy Carter and NY Times columnist Nicholas Kristof.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we'll talk with Barrett Tillman, author of “On Wave and Wing: The 100-Year Quest to Perfect the Aircraft Carrier” (Regnery Publishing), Gospel singer, songwriter, Bob Bennett, who will be performing in the Portland area Easter weekend, Peter Brookes, Senior Fellow on National Security Affairs at the Douglas and Sarah Allison Center for Foreign Policy, on Secretary Tillerson's Russia visit, and Maggie Gallagher, senior fellow with the American Principles Project on the 7th Circuit Court's rewriting of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, effectively ruling that Christians are bigots.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Life and death are one thread, the same line viewed from different sides.—Lao Tzu The Show Notes Funerals and Birthday partiesIntroNeil joined PFA!Blowing out CandlesSkeptiCal, June 6thReligious Moron of the Week     - Maggie Gallagher from Bill DowlingDriving StickAsk George     - Recording Gear? from Chad K.B.     - Sheik Yerbouti? from Josh in Brampton     - Record Deal? from Åsmund S.     - Dave Weckl? from TimInteresting Fauna     - Dusty The Kangaroo/Dog10 hour SGUShow close ................................... Mentioned in the Show SkeptiCal 2015 June 6th
Religious Moron of the Week audio10 Hour SGUDusty The Kangaroo/Dog ................................... Geologic Podcast PatronageSubscribe and information on subscription levels. ................................... Sign up for the mailing list: Write to Geo! A reminder that the portal to the Geologic Universe is at GeorgeHrab.com. Score more data from the Geologic Universe! Get George's Non-Coloring Book at Lulu, both as and E-BOOK and PRINT editions. Check out Geo's wiki page thanks to Tim Farley. Have a comment on the show, a Religious Moron tip, or a question for Ask George? Drop George a line and write to Geo's Mom, too!  

Maggie Gallagher was interviewed on Relevant Radio's City Winds program on Friday, May 18, 2012. Gallagher appeared on the program to promote her talk at Chesterton Academy's Culture Vitae Lecture on June 2nd. Gallagher is a nationally syndicated columnist and the author of three books on marriage including The Case for Marriage: Why Married People are Happier, Healthier, and Better Off Financially with University of Chicago Prof. Linda Waite. Her forthcoming book, Debating Same-Sex Marriage (co-authored with Prof. John Corvino), will be published by Oxford University Press. Gallagher is a co-founder and immediate past chairman of the National Organization for Marriage (NOM). She has written for the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Weekly Standard, National Review and other media. She has been a syndicated columnist for fifteen years. Her academic essays have appeared in the Ave Maria Law Journal, the Notre Dame Journal of Law and Public Policy, the Northwestern Journal of Law and Public Policy, the Louisiana Law Journal, and elsewhere. She appears frequently on national media, including EWTN, ABC's Nightline, CNN, Fox News, and NPR. She lives in the Washington D.C. area with her husband and family. About Chesterton Academy and the Cultura Vitae LectureThe result of a grass-roots movement of parents, Chesterton Academy is a pro-family, independent high school offering an integrated, college preparatory curriculum centered on the Incarnation of Jesus Christ. Focusing on the classics, the school develops complete thinkers who learn to draw on faith and reason for the purpose of building a culture of life. The Cultura Vitae Lecture Series was established during Chesterton Academy's inaugural academic year as an effort of the school to educate the greater community and to build what Pope John Paul II called “the culture of life.” The series is dedicated to bringing scholars and accomplished individuals to speak on a variety of issues that directly affect the protection of the human person, the family, and the building up of the common good. For more information on our past Cultura Vitae Lectures, visithttp://chestertonacademy.org/about/cultura-vitae-lecture.

(March 1, 2011) Cross-posted from NOM's podcast: Maggie Gallagher appears on Dennis O'Donovan's "Religion, Politics, and the Culture" to discuss President Obama's refusal to uphold DoMA and the ramifications of this approach to legal and policy matters.

    Stephen Meyer thinks he can read the Signature in the Cell....darn it...means we will never rebuild dinosaurs.  Maggie Gallagher says the Boston judicial ruling on DOMA has Elena Kagan's finger prints on it.  Dr. D.C. Gray says Obama's death panels and rationing are back with a vengeance.   Then an Iowa drunk makes national news...driving a lawnmower...does one have the right to drive drunk on one's own property?   Great Question.

(April 6, 2010) Maggie Gallagher speaks at Franciscan University in Steubenville, Ohio, on the meaning of marriage, what it (or its absence) means for children, and why it should be preserved for both individuals and society.  She is president of the National Organization for Marriage (NOM) and the Institute for Marriage and Public Policy (iMAPP).

As the Senate prepares to debate the Federal Marriage Amendment many scholars are looking at evidence from Scandinavia, Belgium, and the Netherlands. Some observers have argued that experience in those countries shows that legal recognition of same-sex unions leads to a decline in traditional marriage and marital child rearing. A new book challenges that analysis. William N. Eskridge Jr. and Darren R. Spedale find that the argument often advanced is inconsistent with the Scandinavian evidence. In no way, they write, has marriage in the Nordic countries suffered from legalization of same-sex unions. A close look at the data suggests that the sanctioning of gay marriage in the United States would neither undermine marriage as an institution nor harm the well-being of children. Maggie Gallagher argues that the move toward gay marriage in Europe is part of a larger marriage crisis, including a powerful trend away from marriage as a social norm for childbearing and child rearing. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

  John Cox  is a Republican presidential candidate with an early start in Iowa.  Issues.   "The Party of Death,  the Democrats, the Media, the Courts, and the Disregard for Human Life."  Ramesh Ponnuru    Then,  what if we don't protect marriage?  Maggie Gallagher  gives the worst case scenario. 

Jonathan Rauch and Maggie Gallagher present differing views on the definition of marriage. Jonathan Rauch is a senior writer and columnist for the National Journal. His latest book is "Gay Marriage: Why It Is Good for Gays, Good for Straights, and Good for America." Maggie Gallagher is President of the Institute for Marriage and Public Policy and a co-author of "The Case for Marriage." Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 9865]

Jonathan Rauch and Maggie Gallagher present differing views on the definition of marriage. Jonathan Rauch is a senior writer and columnist for the National Journal. His latest book is "Gay Marriage: Why It Is Good for Gays, Good for Straights, and Good for America." Maggie Gallagher is President of the Institute for Marriage and Public Policy and a co-author of "The Case for Marriage." Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 9865]

Jonathan Rauch and Maggie Gallagher present differing views on the definition of marriage. Jonathan Rauch is a senior writer and columnist for the National Journal. His latest book is "Gay Marriage: Why It Is Good for Gays, Good for Straights, and Good for America." Maggie Gallagher is President of the Institute for Marriage and Public Policy and a co-author of "The Case for Marriage." Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 9865]