Danielle Bean links to a photo gallery and expresses admiration of a generation that has lost one-third of its members and understands the consequences of being pro-choice.
When a woman decides that her best “choice” is the destruction of innocent human life growing within her, we have failed her. The government, the community, the church, and we – her friends, neighbors, co-workers, brothers, and sisters – have failed her.
Young pro-lifers are determined not to fail women.
The young marchers were cold, wet, but determined.
ProLifers walked from East coast to West coast of this great land.
So far I like this album the best.
Time lapse of the 2012 event.
Pictures are worth a thousand words, but the young people quoted in this article have some words that just about sum it up:
Bernadette, 15, said her favorite moments were not what she expected. She “loved the moment when the rain was falling and the crowd was freezing, and yet pulsing with energy.” She felt like the elements added to the feeling “that nothing could stand in our way. It was powerful.”
She was impressed by the wildly enthusiastic group with the “Life” balloons (St. John Cantius youth group); she felt they communicated so clearly the “joy that comes from making the right choices in life.”
Gabriel was attending the march for the first time as well. He said the best moment for him was reaching the top of Capitol Hill and looking back over the massive crowd. All he could think about was the fact that we were all one in our cause: one in our mission to end abortion. The biggest proof for him was seeing the group Lutherans for Life (fitting for this Week of Prayer for Christian Unity).
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