Being Pro-Life means respecting ALL life, however big or small and at all stages of life. We must protect life from the womb to the tomb. So, how do we help these innocent voices be heard? How can we be patient, kind, and say the right things to those unwilling to listen?

The family is where the pro-life seeds are planted, and the culture of life grows from there. But how can a family spark a culture of life in our societies? The answer lies in the very nature of the family.

One of the best things about the pro-life movement is that there is a place for every person. This fact is shown in the variety of organizations that bring the pro-life message to the world!

God will use our prayers for good. Hold onto that hope and let it carry you through. Cling to the Rosary. It’s your weapon in this long spiritual battle.

Ember days connect prayer and fasting with priestly and religious vocations in a wonderful way that perhaps should be more widely noted. By observing the ember days, we can bring back a practice that has been part of the Church’s history for centuries.

If the unborn are both alive and human, doesn't it follow that they have intrinsic value and a right to life? Why then, would abortion - which ends the life of one of these humans - be acceptable?

When arguing the pro-life cause, it can be so easy to get sidetracked, stuck, or even angry with those on the other side. However, by learning and memorizing several important strategies, we can effectively guide others toward our position through a loving and logical approach.

This Lent, as you practice your prayer, fasting, and almsgiving, it’s paramount that you remember that it’s not only for self-mortification, but for the souls of others as well.

The Corporal Works of Mercy are a reminder to treat each person as if they were Jesus. This can be realized in a number of ways, but most importantly through praying and speaking the truth with love.

When we are suffering persecution, we should be ready to boldly say with St. Perpetua, “I am a Christian.”