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Op-Ed

OB-GYN Who Knew McCorvey Has Very Different Story Than One the Media's Promoting

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Many have sent me reports of hit pieces on Norma McCorvey (aka Jane Roe) that call into question the veracity of her conversion and her passion to see Roe v. Wade overturned because of a supposed deathbed confession that “proves” she was paid to be an agent for the pro-life movement but didn’t really believe in it.

Now, it also seems that just a day after Ravi Zacharias’ death, other pieces are surfacing that attempt to denigrate his character and threaten to undo his life’s work because of accusations of his misrepresenting academic credentials and a supposed sexting relationship that has long been disproven.

As I said on a friend’s Facebook thread, these stories are disturbing, but I have serious doubts that they’re true.

I knew Norma. Either she was an incredible actress, or they are making up an incredible story to discredit the entire pro-life movement as they sell their baby parts after organ harvesting.

I don’t believe for a second that this hit piece against her isn’t a part of their well-orchestrated strategy in the global agenda to make sure Roe isn’t overturned and that access to and extent of abortion on demand even past delivery of viable infants be widely accepted and applauded.

I also know and love Rob Schenck, but I must say I have been very disappointed with his hard left turn to universalism, abortion rights, and LGBTQIA+ normalization alongside Rob Bell and David Gushee.

These hit pieces are like the hit pieces pouring out now about Ravi Zacharias.

Like the ones about Billy Graham after his death.

The enemy is at work to destroy the Kingdom and all those who live their lives to advance it.

Ultimately, even if true, which I doubt, but even if it was all true, about them all, do these stories negate all the tremendous work they did for the Kingdom and for millions of people?

Does a mistake or a character flaw, or even a life event out of their control invalidate all they did?

Did Noah’s drunkenness? Did Moses’ anger and murder? Did Abraham’s lies? Did Peter’s duplicity? Did David’s adultery and murder? Did Jonah’s hate and contempt? Did Elijah’s lack of faith? Did Job’s misery? Did Rahab’s harlotry?

Did Brennan Manning’s alcoholism? Did Henri Nouwen’s same-sex attraction?

Does my divorce?

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Does your pornography addiction? Does depression, drug abuse or whatever else separate us from God’s love and ability to use us to fulfill his purposes in the world?

No.

Satan wants to destroy and discredit, but God has used and continues to use broken men and women to accomplish his work throughout history — because we are all broken and we all need a Savior.

That is the gospel!

Yet somehow, many — including many of us — stand in judgment to marginalize, invalidate, disqualify and discredit the work of others who are also broken, yet have been faithful enough to sacrifice what we refuse to, while we at the same time allow the enemy to advance his agenda and work through the process of destruction of all things good — including his attempts to destroy the gospel itself.

We mustn’t be part of that destruction.

The views expressed in this opinion article are those of their author and are not necessarily either shared or endorsed by the owners of this website. If you are interested in contributing an Op-Ed to The Western Journal, you can learn about our submission guidelines and process here.

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Omar L. Hamada, MD, MBA, MATS, is an accomplished physician and business executive in both civilian and military health care markets living in Nashville, Tennessee.
Omar L. Hamada, MD, MBA, MATS (FAAFP | FACOG | FICS), USA Flight & Aerospace, USN Diving & Hyperbarics, USASOC Sports Medicine, a decorated veteran who served as a lieutenant colonel of the United States Army served with the Special Forces, is an accomplished physician and business executive in both civilian and military health care markets living in Nashville, Tennessee.

Hamada earned a bachelor of science in biology/chemistry from Union University, a master of business administration from Vanderbilt University and a doctorate of medicine from the University of Tennessee College of Medicine. After graduating medical school, Hamada completed residencies at the University of Tennessee in both family medicine and in obstetrics & gynecology. He was also granted a fellowship in sports medicine for his years served in the United States Army Special Forces as a flight surgeon and diving medical officer.

In 1992, Hamada was ordained as a minister and holds a master of theological studies from Columbia Biblical Seminary. Hamada is also a classically trained spinto tenor and plays classical and jazz trumpet.




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