May 25, 2013
The following author is located at: http://www.christianitytoday.com/women/writers/courtney-reissig.html

Courtney Reissig
Courtney Reissig is a pastor's wife, freelance writer, blogger, and teacher. She was born in California, grew up in Texas, and did a couple of stints in Michigan before finally graduating from Northwestern College (MN). After doing some graduate study at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, she met her husband and fell in love, and they now make their home in Little Rock, Arkansas. You can read more of her writing on her blog or follow her on Twitter @courtneyreissig.
The Gosnell Case and My Heart For Tiny Babies
Why I couldn't bear to follow the coverage this time.
The Quest for a Bigger, Better, Cuter Pregnancy
In an age of gender reveal cakes and ultrasound parties, it's not enough to just be pregnant anymore.
A Higher Calling to Protect
Christians' deeper considerations of women in combat.
Death Is in the Details
Stop glossing over the grief, and the gore, of lives lost.
Are You Pro-Life Enough?
We must stop dismissing the grief of miscarriage.
How to Deal with Insensitive Christians
Why saying "thank you" instead of "how dare you" is a gospel witness.
Forget What Your Mom or Teacher Says—You Aren't So Special After All
And why this is very good news.
Why Jesus Isn't Your Boyfriend: A Critique of Dating God
Christian women need a better framework for relating to God amid their singleness.
Mourning with Those Who Mourn on Mother's Day
How do you weep alongside the weeping woman while you have a happy, healthy baby bouncing on your hip?
Mourning the Death of Family-Friendly TV
What the loss of "family hour" reveals about our fragmented society—including the church.
Seeing Jesus in the Old Testament: Nancy Guthrie on Her Newest Bible Study
The poetry and proverbs of the Bible offer a unique view of Christ.
The Kate Middleton Baby Watch, and Why We Shouldn't Participate
Well-meaning inquiries about pregnancies can cause more harm than good.
A Christian Response to Gay Bullying
Christians can defend bullied kids 'and' articulate God's design for human sexuality.
Sugar Daddies and Abba Father
An echo of the sugar daddy/sugar baby phenomenon may be coming to a church near you.
A Parenting Manual for Bad Kids
Elyse Fitzpatrick and Jessica Thompson's Give Them Grace proceeds from the belief that all children - and parents - need the gospel more than they need how-to tips.
