The backwards abortion gospel

Summary

The speaker critiques the pro-choice movement, drawing a comparison between the phrase 'This is my body' used in both the Christian Eucharist and abortion rhetoric. They argue that while Christ sacrifices his body for others, the pro-choice movement uses the same phrase to justify ending a life for personal gain. The speaker frames abortion as a 'demonic parody' of the Eucharist, suggesting that it mirrors religious language but with blasphemous, opposite intentions. The message presents abortion as a central component of humanism, in direct opposition to Christian values.

Takeaways

• 🕊️ The speaker compares the rhetoric of the abortion movement to spiritual or religious themes.
• 📖 The phrase 'This is my body' used by the abortion movement is likened to Jesus' words at the Last Supper.
• ✝️ Christ’s statement, 'This is my body, I break it for you,' is seen as a sacrifice for humanity’s salvation.
• ⚖️ The abortion movement's 'This is my body' is interpreted as prioritizing self over another’s life, specifically the unborn child.
• 💀 The speaker argues that abortion is portrayed as a form of sacrifice where the unborn child must die for the benefit of the mother.
• 🙏 In contrast, Christ sacrifices Himself so others can live, reversing the abortion movement's perceived message.
• ⚔️ Abortion is framed as a 'sacrament' of humanism, according to the speaker.
• 🛑 The speaker views abortion as a 'Demonic parody' of the Christian Eucharist.
• 📜 Peter Kreeft’s quote supports the argument that abortion uses the same sacred language as Christianity but twists it for a 'blasphemous' meaning.
• 🔄 The idea of an 'upside-down' use of holy words is central to the speaker’s critique of the abortion movement.

Q & A

What comparison is made between Christ's words at the Last Supper and the phrase used by the abortion movement?

The speaker compares Christ's words, 'This is my body,' said at the Last Supper to represent His sacrifice for humanity, to the phrase 'This is my body' used by the abortion movement to represent a woman's right to choose.

How does the speaker describe the difference between Christ’s sacrifice and abortion?

The speaker describes Christ’s sacrifice as an act of dying so others may live, whereas abortion is characterized as ending a life (the baby's) for the benefit of the mother’s autonomy.

What does the speaker imply about the spiritual nature of abortion?

The speaker suggests that abortion is a 'demonic parody' of the Eucharist, using religious language in a blasphemous and inverted way to justify itself.

What is meant by 'abortion is the sacrament of humanism'?

The speaker argues that abortion is central to the philosophy of humanism, portraying it as a ritualistic practice in which the individual’s rights (the mother’s) take precedence, likening it to a distorted form of religious sacrament.

Why does the speaker believe the abortion movement uses religious terminology?

The speaker believes the abortion movement uses religious terminology to mock and distort Christian beliefs, using phrases like 'This is my body' to mirror sacred Christian rites but with an opposite, blasphemous meaning.

How does the speaker contrast the Christian Eucharist and abortion?

The Christian Eucharist is described as Christ giving His body for the salvation of others, whereas abortion is depicted as the mother sacrificing the unborn child for her own autonomy and choice.

What does the speaker imply about the morality of abortion within the framework of humanism?

The speaker implies that abortion within humanism is immoral, as it places personal autonomy over the sanctity of life, in direct opposition to Christian teachings of self-sacrifice.

How does Peter Kreeft’s view on abortion relate to the speaker’s argument?

Peter Kreeft is quoted as saying that abortion is the 'Demonic parody of the Eucharist,' reinforcing the speaker’s argument that abortion mirrors and mocks Christian rituals but in a twisted, sacrilegious way.

What significance does the phrase 'I break you baby for me' have in this context?

This phrase emphasizes the speaker’s view that abortion involves sacrificing the unborn child for the mother's benefit, contrasting sharply with Christ’s message of self-sacrifice for others.

What does the speaker imply about the relationship between left-wing politics and religious belief?

The speaker implies that left-wing politics, particularly regarding abortion, uses religious language to support its views but distorts the meaning of these sacred concepts, making abortion appear as a twisted form of worship.