The Blog: Stories, News, and Analysis

On January 21, the U.S. House of Representatives passed H.R. 6945, the Supporting Pregnant and Parenting Women and Families Act. Congresswoman Michelle Fischbach called the House’s action “a victory for mothers, babies, and families.” The bill represented a huge win...

Statistics can tell us how many people are served. But stories tell us why it matters. In the Orlando documentary, several clients share their experiences at First Embrace Pregnancy Center. Their words are simple, but powerful.

Senator Bill Cassidy of Louisiana speaks the Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions (HELP) Committee held a January 14 hearing on protecting women from abortion drugs.

Statistics can tell us how many people are served. But stories tell us why it matters. In the Orlando documentary, several clients share their experiences at First Embrace Pregnancy Center. Their words are simple, but powerful.

Student volunteers in Western Kentucky are bridging the generational gap by serving as liaisons between a pregnancy center and schools, churches, and youth organizations, passionately engaging their peers through pro-life advocacy.

Every day, women and families walk into pregnancy centers feeling anxious, afraid, and unsure of what comes next. They aren’t just looking for answers—they’re looking for hope. They want to know someone cares. At First Orlando, a simple yet intentional pathway exists between the pregnancy center and the church.

You may not know exactly how to help. You may feel underqualified. But Scripture—and history—tell the same story again and again: God does His greatest work through ordinary people who are simply willing to say yes.

Every year, Care Net releases a report that tells a powerful story—one that rarely makes headlines but reshapes entire communities.

In today’s culture, abortion is often discussed almost exclusively in political terms—through legislation, court rulings, and public debate. But when the issue is framed only that way, it’s easy to miss what is most essential.

New Gallup data reveals what many church leaders sense but rarely articulate clearly: Americans are deeply conflicted about abortion, and even those who identify as “pro-life” often hold views that allow for most abortions to continue.