After learning nearly 60 years later that her mother had attempted to abort her, Michele began a journey of understanding, forgiveness, and healing. Her story is one of survival, identity, faith, and hope for women facing difficult pregnancies or carrying the pain of abortion.

If abortion is truly a woman’s choice for any reason, why should sex-selection abortion make pro-choicers uncomfortable? That discomfort may reveal something deeper about how we value life in the womb.

Lisa Searle once worked inside abortion clinics, dispensing abortion pills while struggling with a growing burden of guilt. Years later, through faith, forgiveness, and healing, she found herself on the other side—helping women who regret taking the abortion pill and want a second chance.

Women have suffered real injustices throughout history—but can one injustice justify another? This argument examines whether abortion truly advances women’s equality or simply transfers injustice to children in the womb.

Long before birth, a developing baby begins to hear the rhythms and voices of the world beyond the womb. Dr. William Lile explores the remarkable formation of the ear, the growing ability of the preborn child to recognize sound, and the profound bond created through a mother’s voice.

In the aftermath of Todd Akin’s controversial comments about rape and pregnancy, Kristine Kruszelnicki examines the argument against a rape exception for abortion and highlights Rebecca Kiessling’s deeply personal defense of children conceived in rape.

After nearly 18 years with Planned Parenthood, Sue Thayer walked away from the abortion industry and became one of its most determined critics. Her remarkable story is one of repentance, courage, redemption, and a faith that transformed the rest of her life.

What would it actually take to change your mind about abortion? Guest writer Kara B. explores five unlikely—but possible—scenarios that could challenge her pro-life position, examining questions of religion, consciousness, morality, bodily autonomy, and biological humanity.

As political and cultural divisions deepen, Christians may be tempted to abandon patience and dialogue in favor of tribalism. This post explains why reasoned conversation remains essential for understanding others, examining our own beliefs, sharpening arguments, persuading our neighbors, and preserving Christian unity.