Telehealth Abortion: The Modernist Denial of Christ’s Kingship and Divine Law
The NC Register/CNA reports on a study revealing that teenagers and young adults increasingly obtain abortion pills via telehealth, circumventing parental notification laws. The article frames the issue primarily through the lens of “public health concerns,” “legal restrictions,” and “wrongful-death lawsuits,” while quoting a “pro-life” scholar who laments how abortion pills “undermine abortion bans and heartbeat laws.” The core thesis of this analysis is that the article, by its very methodology, omissions, and naturalistic framework, propagates the modernist error of separating the natural from the supernatural, thereby participating in the systemic apostasy of the post-conciliar sect. It treats a supreme violation of God’s law—the murder of an innocent soul—as a mere public policy and health issue, utterly silent on the eternal consequences, the necessity of sacramental confession, and the absolute primacy of the reign of Christ the King over all human legislation.
