In this episode of The Catholic Current, Father Robert McTague hosts Dr. Jennifer Morris from the Ruth Institute to explore the profound impacts of redefining marriage and family structures on children. We delve into research, moral philosophy, and the societal consequences of ignoring natural law.

In this heartfelt episode, we delve into the personal journey of Dr. Jennifer Roback Morse, founder of the Ruth Institute, as she shares her healing process after experiencing abortion. Her story highlights the profound impact of the sexual revolution on individual lives and explores pathways to forgiveness, understanding, and hope.

Daniel Mingo shares his transformative journey from a troubled childhood marked by sexual abuse and confusion about his identity to finding healing and purpose through faith. As he candidly discusses the challenges of overcoming same-sex attraction and addiction, Daniel reveals the pivotal role of honest communication, spiritual discipline, and community support in his recovery. His story challenges the "born gay" narrative, offering a powerful testament to the possibility of change and redemption. His interview is a must-watch for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of identity, faith, and personal transformation. Daniel became a born-again Christian at age 17, yet for nearly 30 years secretly involved himself in homosexual activity through anonymous encounters. He is now the Founder and Ministry Director of Abba's Delight, Inc. based in Louisville, KY. Abba's Delight is a Christian ministry which assists born-again believers and families and friends of those who are gay-identified, resolve the conflict of the effects of homosexuality on their lives. Pastors and church staff receive assistance as well in ministering to those in their congregations whose lives have been impacted by homosexuality.

In this episode, Dr. Jennifer Morse discusses the cultural shift away from traditional Christian sexual ethics, the ideological underpinnings of the sexual revolution, and how elite agendas are shaping modern society. She emphasizes the importance of understanding these dynamics to protect the integrity of the family and children.

Dr. Jennifer Roback Morris, founder of the Ruth Institute, joins Ken to discuss the complex ethical and legal challenges surrounding surrogacy and reproductive commerce. The conversation delves into the commercialization of human reproduction, highlighting cases of ultra-wealthy individuals using surrogacy to create dynasties, and the moral implications of treating children as commodities. Dr. Morris emphasizes the need to focus on children's rights and identity, drawing parallels between surrogacy and historical practices of human trafficking and slavery. This episode is a thought-provoking exploration of the urgent need for ethical scrutiny and legal regulation in the realm of surrogacy.

In this episode, Tom Jordan sits down with Dr. Jennifer Roback-Morris of the Ruth Institute to explore the profound consequences of redefining marriage, especially on children. They discuss the data, societal shifts, and the importance of preserving the natural order for future generations.

In this insightful interview on "Driving Home the Faith," Dr. Jennifer Roback Morse, founder of the Ruth Institute, addresses the significant consequences of the Supreme Court's Obergefell decision on marriage and family dynamics. Dr. Morse elaborates on our active role in a new coalition, led by Them Before Us, dedicated to championing children's rights and restoring traditional marriage values. Listen in as we discuss our mission to build a civilization of love, ensuring that children's needs are prioritized in today's evolving society.

In this powerful episode of The Dr. J Show, Leah Sargeant discusses her book, The Dignity of Dependence: A Feminist Manifesto, challenging the modern assumption that equality means sameness or autonomy without need.

She argues that true human dignity is found not in independence, but in recognizing our fundamental interdependence—especially in a culture that often dismisses vulnerability as weakness.

Drawing from personal experiences, including miscarriage and the realities of infertility, Leah explores how men and women process loss differently, how these differences can create misunderstanding in marriage, and why justice requires responding to real human needs rather than imposing ideological uniformity.

The conversation also examines abortion, euthanasia, feminism, and the asymmetries within relationships, ultimately pointing toward a richer vision of love, vulnerability, and the essential role women play in building a civilization grounded in mutual dependence and enduring commitment.