Resources by Topic: Prolife

 Tailor your presentation to your audience, so you’re speaking to them, not yourself.   

“You shall love your neighbor more than your own life. You shall not slay the child by abortion.” — Barnabas [c. 70-138], Epistles

When I wrote the first edition of this book in the early 1990s, I wanted to supply people with a carefully researched, highly useable resource. I had no idea the impact it would have. 

Abortionists, feminists, the president of the United States, many congressmen, and the Supreme Court have defended partial-birth abortion, one of the most chilling medical atrocities in human history.

Affidavit of Norma McCorvey, The “Roe” of Roe v. Wade

Twenty–seven years ago, nine black-robed men handed feminists a triumph that would try our souls, and I have come to believe find them wanting.

I cringe to think of those who will stand before the Almighty having prided themselves in the killing of children.

...it has become glaringly apparent that now is the time for us, as an organization, to sail into the dangerous and uncharted waters that we have, perhaps intentionally, avoided.  These are the “waters” of prolife principles as they relate to fertility control.

To be prolife is to recognize the inherent dignity and value of every individual human life.

The following article is excerpted from Ron's presentation at colleges that presents a moral perspective on the beginning of life geared toward a secular audience.

"Let's go see the gap!" My friend, Bob, is a dentist but I was fairly certain he wasn't talking about dental work.

Where Route 71 crosses over Payton Drive, at the bottom of the steeply sloping embankment, two boys, who were playing nearby, found the boxes. The boys bicycled home and said they had found boxes of “babies.”

Ron was introduced first and had 15 minutes to present his prolife position.

This week is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Supreme Court decision Roe v. Wade, which legalized abortion in America in 1973.