Is the constitutional right to abortion and statewide access to it about to change?

Is anti-Semitism growing today and will it fracture the conservative movement?

And scientists at the forefront of animal-human transplantation express considerable optimism

about several clinical trials currently underway.

These are the stories we will discuss, and we will also address some of your excellent questions.

I'm your host Sean McDowell.

I'm your co-host, Scott Ray.

This is the Think Biblically Weekly Cultural Update, brought to by Talbot School Theology, Biola University.

Scott, this article from the editorial board at the New York

Times, not an op-ed, is one we both tagged and independently wanted to talk about. And the title is

abortion has remained mostly accessible. That soon may change. And of course, the editorial board

views that possible change as being negative.

Now, they say after the Supreme Court, when it reversed Roe v. Wade, both supporters and opponents of the court's ruling expected number of abortions to fall. I did.

But after nearly, after all, nearly 40% of U.S. women now live in a state with

severe restrictions. But the number of women who received abortions has increased nationwide,

even in most states with bans. This is a surprising outcome and raises a lot of questions about how the pill has transformed

access to and the abortion debate. Now, it says in this article, one and four abortions in the U.S.

now take place through telehealth with pills that people order online. I was under the impression

it's a lot higher than that, But this article citing one out of four.

Basically, doctor writes a prescription, a male order pharmacy fills it. When the pill arrives,

women including many living in red states, can take them at home to end a pregnancy in its first

few months. Now, they're going on and on here about their concerns about this shift. And one way

...