Margaret Sanger and Abortion Issues

The act of protesting outside abortion clinics with prayer and offers of help.

The idea that peaceful and consistent prayer can influence people's hearts and actions.

A strategy used by pro-life activists to physically block access to abortion clinics.

The central message of the pro-life movement.

The consistent effort of offering support and resources to women facing unplanned pregnancies.

The belief that prayer and fasting are essential for overcoming challenges like abortion.

The belief that a large number of people gathered peacefully can create a significant impact.

A day organized by pro-life groups to march in Washington DC and advocate for pro-life policies.

The strategy of directly helping people in need, rather than just advocating for policy changes.

The statement that prayer is more powerful than physical interventions like rescue operations.

The increase in pro-life activities and the decrease in abortion rates after the 1973 Supreme Court ruling on abortion.

The success of the pro-life movement in closing many abortion clinics, particularly in New York City.

The belief that pro-life efforts are ultimately successful because of God's intervention.

The recognition that pro-life activities should continue beyond the March for Life.

The use of prayer and fasting as potent tools to change hearts and affect social issues.

The legal act of ending a pregnancy.

The Supreme Court case that legalized abortion nationwide in 1973.

A legal case that clarified the definition of 'health' in abortion laws, allowing broader reasons for abortion.

A pro-life movement with a goal of ending legal abortion.

The legal restriction on abortion in certain states.

A period of time during which an abortion is legal in a specific state.

The state of New York allowed abortion up to the seventh month of pregnancy in 1970, making it very accessible.

The annual March for Life in Washington D.C. experienced a period of media blackout and reduced impact.

The March for Life participants were encouraged to visit abortion clinics in Washington D.C. to raise awareness.

A comparison of the number of abortions in New York City with the rest of the world.

The March for Life movement started in 1974, aiming to advocate against abortion.

The March for Life movement gained popularity and grew in size, but faced media challenges.

The Roe v. Wade decision significantly impacted abortion laws and access nationwide.

The March for Life aimed to build political pressure and awareness about abortion.

The impact of the March for Life was limited due to lack of media coverage and political engagement.

Margaret Sanger founded the first birth control clinic in Brooklyn with the intention of reducing the black population.

The statistic refers to the number of unborn black babies aborted out of 100 conceived in Brooklyn.

The speaker believes that black leaders are failing to oppose Planned Parenthood and challenge the high abortion rates in the black community.

The speaker emphasizes the financial support given to Planned Parenthood during Obama's presidency, pointing to a contradiction between the president's race and the organization's actions.

The speaker views Planned Parenthood's actions against black people as evil and motivated by demonic forces.

The speaker believes that Mary's intercession will combat the evil forces behind the pro-abortion culture.

The speaker compares the situation to the story of Matthew (Levi), who was a tax collector known for stealing, and how Jesus transformed him.

The speaker encourages going to Planned Parenthood in a spirit of love and prayer, seeking the conversion of hearts involved in the pro-abortion culture.

The speaker highlights the significant number of abortionists who have left the industry, citing it as proof of the power of prayer.

Jesus continues to act through his followers, despite being in heaven, and the speaker believes that the work of helping the unborn is a continuation of his work.

The speaker emphasizes that Mary, as Jesus’ mother, also joins those who go to Planned Parenthood, sharing the desire to save unborn children.

The speaker draws a parallel between Jesus forgiving those who crucified him and the need to forgive those involved in abortion.

The speaker highlights a positive shift in the atmosphere outside abortion clinics from aggressive protests to peaceful prayer.

The speaker emphasizes the spread of the idea of going to abortion clinics to pray, as seen in the actions of young people who are actively involved in this practice.

The global influence of this approach, as seen in its adoption on six continents.

The ultimate goal is to prevent abortion and to ensure that the unborn children, those who belong to God, are spared from harm.