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.

After working alongside an abortion provider for two years, nurse Julie Wilkinson left the clinic and eventually found herself caring for premature babies in the NICU. Her experiences there began a profound change of heart that would lead her to confront her past, seek healing, and eventually share her story publicly.

Ultrasound technology has transformed obstetrics by giving parents and physicians an extraordinary window into the womb. Beyond revealing prenatal development, it enables early diagnosis, guides life-saving treatments, and has become a powerful tool for affirming the value of every preborn life.

For years, Kimberly was haunted by a recurring nightmare she could not explain. At 15, she learned a truth about her beginnings that changed everything: she had survived a believed saline injection abortion. Her story is one of survival, forgiveness, healing, and gratitude for life.

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.

Alfonso survived combat, struggled with PTSD, and spent more than five years working inside Planned Parenthood. As the emotional weight of the job deepened, so did his dependence on alcohol and his conflict with his Christian faith. Then, after being fired, he walked across the street to the people he had once been told were the enemy—and found the help he needed to begin again.

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.

Melissa’s story recounts her survival after a failed saline abortion in 1977 and the nurse who intervened to save her life. Her testimony points to the lasting impact of abortion on families while offering a message of hope, healing, and redemption.

Abby Johnson’s journey from Planned Parenthood clinic director to founder of And Then There Were None reveals a powerful story of conviction, repentance, and redemption. Through Exodus Day, her ministry helps abortion workers leave the industry, find healing, and discover freedom through practical support and the love of Christ.