Legalizing Prostitution of Minors in Georgia?

In an effort to protect children victimized by prostitution, several Georgia lawmakers are supporting legislation that would decriminalize (the legalizing of an illegal act) prostitution for children 16 years and younger in the state of Georgia. Senate Bill 304 would mandate the minimum age for the prosecution of the offenses of prostitution. Concerned Women for […]

The Lisa Miller Story

Interesting article on the Lisa miller situation. Reprinted with permission from The Lynchburg Ledger.

Open the doors! Let us in!

Congress continues to wheel and deal in secret meetings, behind closed doors, despite President Obama’s very public promise that negotiations on a health care bill would be transparent and covered by C-SPAN. He said the meetings would be open for all to see which politicians made sweetheart deals.

Sonograms are Saving Lives

The use of ultrasound technology has been saving the lives of countless unborn children when mothers see and bond with their unborn child.

Disaster Relief for Haiti

The watchwords of Concerned Women for America (CWA) are “prayer and action.” CWA members and friends are praying for the victims of the earthquake in Haiti and encourage you to join us! To take action to help provide relief, CWA encourages you to check your denomination’s relief efforts and to consider non-denominational relief projects, including […]

CWA Expands Leadership Team: Names Penny Young Nance As CEO

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Concerned Women for America (CWA), the nation’s largest conservative women’s organization with over 500,000 members, today announced the appointment of Penny Young Nance as the Chief Executive Officer (CEO). “Penny will add new leadership, energy and creativity to our fine staff. Penny’s experience in public policy, media and leadership in the conservative […]

Second Circuit Gets a Second Look at Indecency

The Second Circuit Court of Appeals gets a chance to do the right thing and protect families from indecent material as they hear arguments on the now-famous “fleeting expletives” case.