It’s early on a fall Saturday morning, temperatures just barely above freezing. As I pull into the entrance next to A Woman’s Choice, the abortion facility in Greensboro, I’m met by a wall of thirty rainbow-colored vests—the abortion center escorts. Mixed among them, I see Greensboro Pregnancy Care Center’s team of Sidewalk Advocates in bright
“I felt like [abortion] was the only option that I had.” Caralynn Vaughn became unexpectedly pregnant at 16, and it turned her world upside down. Her parents forced her to move out, and she stayed in a relationship with her boyfriend. In the years ahead, she had several more abortions. “I wasted a lot of
Tears welled in the eyes of some and streamed down the cheeks of others. We stared at the large screens at GPCC’s 2019 Benefit Dinner and watched as the total quickly went from $192,450 to $325,00 to over $500,000. In one night, people gave over $562,000 dollars to our mission and vision. What the guests
“What we have been through has been horrible, something I wouldn’t wish on anyone, but what I can also say, is that it has shown us what it means to believe that God will redeem everything, that this life is not where we place our hope. This isn’t the end of the story.” Josh Tisdale
An Unplanned Pregnancy My husband and I were not trying to get pregnant. For reasons specific to my personal health, I stopped taking the hormonal birth control that I previously used, and one thing led to another. We had plans to pay off all our student debt before starting a family. However, after the initial
Meet Alison Centofante of Live Action Alison Centofante is the Director of External Affairs at Live Action, and we had the privilege of interviewing her on The Empowered Advocate podcast this month. Live Action is a pro-life media movement that exists to bring an end to abortion. In this episode, Alison shares her personal story
Finding two lines on a pregnancy test doesn’t mean you have to spend too much on baby and nursery items that the internet deems necessary. Don’t get stressed out by the suggestions retail stores make for your baby registry. Be encouraged – you’ll know what you need versus the items that are unnecessary for you
Many view abortion as a political issue. If that’s true, then should the church have anything to say about it? How can the church speak honestly about abortion without alienating those who have experienced it? Is abortion a topic that’s optional to speak about within the church? Carter Mundy joins us to discuss this and
He came that Saturday morning because his pastor asked him to come. His church was a part of the Love Life prayer walks outside the local abortion facility, but he’d never been until now. To be honest, it never occurred to him to attend. He knew he was “pro-life,” but not much more than that.
Many claim that the “pro-life movement” is actually just a “pro-birth” movement. The implication is this: people who want to see an end to abortion have no interest or intention of helping those same children once they are born. To support this claim, many will point to our nation’s overflowing foster care system. If people
