What leads someone to move from pro-choice to pro-life? These firsthand accounts reveal recurring themes, including learning about fetal development, witnessing the effects of abortion, building relationships with pro-lifers, and experiencing pregnancy or miscarriage personally.

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.

"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.

The slogan “My Body, My Choice” has been used in both abortion debates and COVID-era arguments over masks and vaccines. But does the phrase apply the same way in each case? This post examines bodily autonomy, personal freedom, harm to others, and the moral distinctions often missed by both sides of the debate.

Graphic images are widely accepted as tools for public awareness when it comes to smoking, disease, and other life-threatening issues. But when similar images are used to reveal the reality of abortion, many object. This post examines the double standard and asks whether graphic truth can help save lives.

This post examines abortion through the lens of critical theory, arguing that if oppression is wrong and the vulnerable should be liberated from domination, then the unborn should not be excluded from that concern. By applying critical theory’s own logic consistently, the post challenges the idea that abortion is liberation and instead frames it as an act of power against the most vulnerable human beings.

In this series on the safety of abortion, Dr. Ferrer addresses the oft-touted claim that "Abortion is 14x's safer than Childbirth". It turns out that not only is this claim dubious, the opposite is more likely true.

Is abortion truly safe for mothers? This article examines the difference between therapeutic and elective abortion, challenges the broad use of “medically necessary abortion,” and argues that elective abortion carries physical, psychological, relational, and cultural risks that are often minimized in public debate.