Last week at our annual Wilberforce Weekend conference, we held a pre-event on Thursday evening to discuss what it means to prepare for a post-Roe future. The presentations were exceptional across the board. Today, I want you to hear from my friend Stephanie Gray Connors. She responded throughout the evening to various slogans used in our culture to promote abortion. Here’s one of the short talks she gave in response to the slogan, “legal abortion saves women’s lives.”
A House Democratic group is encouraging its members to stop saying abortion should be “safe, legal and rare,” preferring instead a different phrase that nixes the word “rare” and replaces it with “accessible.”
How do we respond when people say embryos aren’t people? The first thing we want to do is ask the question, “What are embryos? And what are people?”
The nation’s leading pro-life organizations released a joint letter to state legislators Thursday denouncing efforts to criminalize pregnant women who have abortions and urging legislators to “act with love and compassion” toward such women.
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul (D) announced Tuesday that the Empire State will allocate $35 million for abortion providers in light of the Supreme Court's possible overturning of Roe v. Wade.
A coalition of pro-life and moderate senators teamed up Wednesday to block a Biden Administration-backed bill that would have ensured abortion remains legal nationwide even if the U.S. Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade.
Yesterday, the Senate voted on the Women’s Health Protection Act, which—had it passed—would have gone beyond simply codifying Roe v. Wade to also roll back a number of abortion restrictions that have been passed at the state level in recent years. It predictably failed to garner the requisite 60 votes. But now is not the time for taking a victory lap and acting as though God cares about the unborn more than he does those lamenting the Supreme Court’s impending decision. After all, how we react now will define the way many in that latter camp see our faith going forward.
According to a new survey by The Trafalgar Group, two-thirds of Democrats say they do not approve of protests outside the homes of Supreme Court justices.
Self-described liberal Bill Maher isn’t backing away from his pro-choice beliefs, but he said on his show last week that he’s learning facts about the abortion debate in the U.S. he previously didn’t realize.
During a pro-abortion protest outside of Justice Samuel Alito’s house on Monday night, one of Alito’s neighbors staged a counter-protest in the form of a Christian hymn.
