| Weekly briefing: Over 2,000 aborted babies buried, Conservative Baptist Network, NH primary |
 (Photo: Reuters/Kimberly White)Anti-abortion activists protest in San Francisco, California, January 19, 2008. Thousands of people marched through the streets of San Francisco in the fourth annual 'Walk For Life West Coast' calling for an end to legal abortions. |
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We've compiled the top stories of the week. Here's what you need to know: |
Over 2,000 aborted babies buried |
The remains of 2,411 aborted babies, which were found in abortionist Ulrich "George" Klopfer’s home and car, were laid to rest at an Indiana cemetery this week. |
"Each of these 2,411 was a life — a life that was terminated — and each deserves to be secure in a final resting place, with dignity and respect, as should be afforded all human beings.” — Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill |
The remains had been discovered in plastic bags after Klopfer, who performed tens of thousands of abortions, died last year. |
New conservative network launched amid ‘woke’ trend in Southern Baptist Convention |
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CBN is not a new denomination but an effort to restore the SBC’s emphasis on evangelism and the sufficiency of Scripture. |
“I want our pastors to know that we champion the position that the Bible is enough. We want to make sure that anything we say about the Bible, that we hold the Bible in its proper esteem as not only the Word of God but enough to handle all the issues of life.” — Lee Brand, dean of Mid-America Baptist Theological Seminary |
NH Democratic primary: Who religious voters supported |
In Tuesday’s New Hampshire Democratic primary election, Sen. Bernie Sanders came out on top, followed by Pete Buttigieg and Sen. Amy Klobuchar, respectively. |
As for who religious voters backed, exit polls show that 28% of those who attend religious services weekly chose Klobuchar and 16% chose Buttigieg. |
Meanwhile, 34% of those who never attend religious services voted for Sanders and 22% backed Buttigieg. |
Air Force removes commander’s name from prayer breakfast invitation |
A U.S. Air Force base in Illinois was forced to remove a commander’s name from a prayer breakfast invitation after a secular organization complained. |
The Military Religious Freedom Foundation argued that having Col. Jerimiah Heathman’s name on the invitation with an RSVP request constituted an endorsement of religion. |
The invitation was edited to no longer show the commander’s name. |
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