EPISODE · Sep 9, 2025 · 53 MIN
Ancient Rome’s Culture of Death… Infant Disposal
from The Seth Gruber Show · host Seth Gruber
In today’s episode, Seth pulls back the curtain on one of history’s darkest secrets—abortion in ancient Rome. Far from being a modern issue, abortion was a “trendy” and socially accepted practice in the empire. Babies weren’t even considered people until their father accepted them into the family. If not, they were discarded. Sound eerily familiar? But the early Christians refused to bow to Rome’s culture of death. They didn’t just speak against abortion—they rescued abandoned children, built communities that valued life, and laid the foundation for Christendom itself. These forgotten stories of courage and sacrifice hold the key to understanding today’s battle. What does it really mean to stand against the culture of death? How can we reclaim the faith and fire of the early church in our time? And what is Christendom’s true role in this war for life? FOLLOW Seth’s Rumble channel in case he gets kicked off YouTube: https://rumble.com/c/sethgruber HOST A SCREENING of Seth's documentary "The 1916 Project". This film exposes the hidden history of the secular moral revolution, and the architects of our current culture of death. Sign up your church to join the hundreds of churches screening this powerful film! https://the1916project.com/ Tune in to The Seth Gruber Show every Tuesday and Thursday. Understand not only the things happening in our culture but also how they became realized. Now streaming on all podcast platforms! Shop EveryLife, the ONLY diaper company rooted in pro-life values! Use code “Seth10” to get 10% off. https://everylife.com/discount/SETH10 To help Seth educate and expose culture to the evil of abortion so that every person has a right to be born, become an ALLY of The White Rose Resistance at https://thewhiterose.life
Embed this episode
NOW PLAYING
Ancient Rome’s Culture of Death… Infant Disposal
No transcript for this episode yet
Similar Episodes
No similar episodes found.
Similar Podcasts
No similar podcasts found.