Norma McCorvey

became a Christian in 1995. That's made all the difference for her and

her heritage. She was the plaintiff in the 1973 Supreme Court decision,

Roe v. Wade, which made abortion the law of the land. Because she became

a Christian, her perspective about life has changed significantly, so

much so that she joined Operation Rescue.

Now, imagine

that! A person becomes a Christian and views about life and death are

changed.

In fact, Mrs.

McCorvey has returned to the federal courts seeking to reverse the damage

done by Roe v. Wade and make abortion illegal. However, the court dismissed

McCorvey's request late last Thursday, saying it wasn't made within a

"reasonable time" after the 1973 judgment.

Of course the

national media has made little over the fact that the abortion pioneer

converted to Christianity and changed her position on abortion. In the

media's eyes, she had more legitimacy as a heathen than as a Christian.

And that's one of my problems with the national media: their distaste

for the Christian witness. Every time an entertainer, sports star, or

national hero begins to relate their motivation as based in their relationship

with Jesus Christ, the cameras turn off, the interview is over.

The media is

not interested in the countless Christian stories that surround our troops

coming home from and in Iraq. They are much more interested at chipping

away at the President's credibility. They would rather report the isolated

incidents in which mistakes were made and a few civilians were injured

or killed.