News Bulletin 29 August 2014

The Christian Institute warns that the Liberal Democrats’ plans to make sex education compulsory for primary schools are dangerous — A US fertility clinic is for the first time following up the health of children born more than 15 years ago using a controversial three-parent baby technique — A child well-being survey linked to Scotland’s controversial ‘named person’ scheme has been suspended by a local council, after parents raised strong objections – A new poll shows that fewer than one in five doctors would be willing to help patients commit suicide — Singer songwriter Steph Macleod says he found freedom from drugs and alcohol addiction through turning to Christ.