Each year, Sanctity of Human Life Sunday marks the anniversary of the United States Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade on January 22, 1973. There is a great spiritual warfare associated with the issue of abortion.

There are two victims in an abortion—one dead, one damaged. If you have been dam­aged by an abortion, this is written for you. 

If we used the same logic of separation of church and state, we would not have laws against killing adults either, since the Bible says "Thou shalt not murder."

Tri-Phasil is, like all of the combination oral contraceptive pills, effective through three mechanisms of action.

Like the Pill it also functions to prevent or end a pregnancy in three ways.

The central issue then is not whether-or-not a woman may experience loss while breastfeeding, horseback riding, jogging, deep-sea diving, or any of the multitude of normative activities of life. 

I think it’s possible, but there’s still much work to do.

“Abortion has completely failed as a social policy designed to aid women,” writes Serrin Foster, president of Feminists for Life. “It is a reflection that we have failed women.”

Prochoice advocates argue, “Every woman has the right to choose what she does with her own body.” Ironically, the choice of abortion assures that 650,000 females each year don’t have the right to choose what they do with their bodies. (That number is half of aborted children, the other half being males.) A female killed by abortion no longer has a life, a choice, or a body to exercise control over.