In Memoriam: Iryna Zaruska
Gloria Steinem, a prominent and radical feminist, died at the age of 92. For years, she has been the biggest apologist for the abortion movement.
She was even an icon for the liberal feminist movement that we see today. What is so sad about her demonic legacy is that she bragged and had no remorse for aborting her child.
“It gave me my life. I mean, I wouldn’t have been able to live my life otherwise.” Steinem said as she was referring to her abortion in a 2015 interview.
“Every child has a right to be born loved and wanted. And a woman who decides that this is not the moment when she can provide that for a child is making, to me, a profoundly moral decision.”
How ironic. Steinem made the decision to advance her career. On record, Steinem has noted that she previously said women “need” to kill their babies in abortions and called abortion a “sacrament.”
So how can we remember Steinem?
To quote Christine Flowers, a prolific political commentator and friend, Steinem was “like the falls of Niagara and the agate canyons in Colorado, a force of nature and evidence of its power. She headed a movement that many women still see as good and noble. She was brilliant, a great writer, witty with self-deprecating humor, feminine and fierce. She wore glasses as a beauty accessory almost as well as Sarah Palin. And ironically, was the flip side of that powerful coin. It’s simple. She lived as a coward with no apology for her abortion. Her 92 years of life were marked by her soul sold to Satan as he influenced her every move and decision in life.”
Even someone posted something on how everyone can approach the news of her passing. “Ultimately, her prescription for life had led us to a place where far too many women do not see the value in motherhood, family, or marriage. The basics for our society.”
Now, let’s not get ahead of ourselves. It’s likely she may have repented at her final moments. We will never know. If she didn’t, there is without question that she would fall into the abyss St. Faustina wrote in her diary.
As a man, I choose not to mourn for Steinem. Rather, I do pray for her, and I pray that all feminists who are destroying the basics of society repent of their evil ways and come to Christ while embracing their authentic femininity by emulating the Blessed Virgin Mary.
May God have mercy on Steinem and on the whole world who embrace Satan.