This reflection responds to Louise Perry’s “We Are Repaganizing,” exploring the relationship between abortion, infanticide, empathy, and the declining Christian moral framework in the West. It argues that while people may not instinctively recognize prenatal children with the same emotional clarity as newborns, support for abortion often weakens once the unborn child is seen as a child.

Margie carried the weight of her own abortion for years before taking a job inside an abortion clinic. Then one procedure— and the face of a baby girl she could never forget—changed the course of her life. Decades later, she found a path toward forgiveness, healing, and a new purpose.

"Abortion choice" is often explained as a rights issue, but in terms of human rights, it's not the right category. It would need some other concept like "person rights."

When does a human become a person? Alisa Childers examines personhood theory, the fact-value split, and the SLED argument to explain why she believes humanity and personhood begin together at conception.

Ectopic pregnancies are dangerous, heartbreaking, and often misunderstood. This repost explains what ectopic pregnancies are, why they require urgent medical care, and how pro-life physicians distinguish lifesaving treatment from elective abortion while honoring the dignity of both mother and child.