Some of the arguments we’ll hear defending abortion in the new year will be rehashes of old arguments and some of them will have an entirely new twist. Either way, we must be ready.

In defending the dignity of disabled persons, we need to be careful not to assume the dehumanizing rhetoric of secularists.

Should pro-lifers switch from prolife to pro-abundant life? Pro-life advocates should realize less is more. Saving the child is our primary goal and objective and anything we do that takes us off that mission is problematic.

It’s that time of year where you’re going to get a lot of fundraising letters, but I want to encourage you not to believe the spin. Pro-lifers are facing some real challenges, and we shouldn’t gloss them over just because it’s time for the year-end appeal.

When you hear abortion advocates appeal to us or them, they’re often forgetting somebody. They’re assuming the unborn aren’t humans.

Don’t shy away from the topic of abortion over the holidays. Engage with some thoughtful questions that will give family members something to think about.

 The contemporary discourse surrounding abortion in American media frequently suffers from a fundamental deficiency in rigorous philosophical and theological analysis.

Do not let spiritual leaders complicate what is not a complicated issue.

Aliie Beth Stuckey put on a master class on how to engage people who don’t agree with us on abortion. And in so doing, she modeled both persuasiveness and statesmanship.