When women and men call Care Net’s Pregnancy Decision Line they are often facing difficult unplanned pregnancies. They are looking for information about abortion, the procedure that our culture has told them is their “only hope.” But they find more than information about their options—they encounter Christ.

Katherine True, an eight-term member of the Pennsylvania House was a longtime advocate for pro-life policy and pregnancy support services.

Jessica was an unmarried mother of six children when she found out she was pregnant. The father of her children, including the child she was carrying in her womb, was barely in the picture and she was already struggling. So Jessica decided to have an abortion.

News about plans to open an all-trimester abortion clinic in New Jersey was met with deep dismay and disappointment by pro-life advocates in the Garden State.

After decades of cultural wins and heartbreaking setbacks, many in the pro-life movement are asking the same question: where do we go from here?

In 2025, Care Net’s network of more than 1,200 pregnancy centers abundantly blessed their communities by providing over $144 million in services.

A new University of Virginia study led by Brad Wilcox confirms what decades of data—and God’s design—already show: children flourish when fathers are engaged and married to moms.

Wyoming lawmakers have advanced a bill that would prevent state and local governments from enacting regulations or oversight targeting pregnancy resource centers because of their opposition to abortion. 

From ad campaigns to celebrity activism, Roland and Vince trace how those traits map neatly onto today’s abortion narratives.

The Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. informed the Senate that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) would review the safety of the abortion drug mifepristone.