For the Pastors: Is abortion only a political issue?
On Day 2 at Western Kentucky University, a female student set up her own table near the GAP display. She was wearing a black robe; she had black hair, black nail polish, black lipstick, and red contact lenses. She set out a good bit of witchcraft paraphernalia on her table and began to cast spells over us. Debbie and CBR volunteer Laurice Baddour began to pray, asking God to keep the GAP team and the campus community protected; they prayed fervently against the kingdom of darkness. Laurice describes what happened next:
I asked for prayer, then I walked over to the table, introduced myself, shared my faith, and asked her and her two friends some questions about their spiritual lives. They were incredibly open — the two with her were atheists. I began to share the great power and love of God for them, but that their sin is separating them from Him, yet He is calling them to repentance and a relationship with Him. I shared the gospel three times with them, each time going deeper.
Amazingly, this lengthy conversation about salvation with a witch and two atheists was one of the most peaceful I have ever had! I had expected great trouble, but instead experienced engagement at such a deep, meaningful level, with no interruptions. Their hearts were so open to listen! I knew that God was doing a great work, and that team members were praying for us. I urged the students to respond to God, made myself available to talk again anytime that afternoon, and hugged them all before leaving their table.
Are you a Christian leader? Are you really sure that abortion is just a political issue? The witches don’t think so. Abortion is a battle of good and evil. Souls are at stake. GAP is not only an opportunity to save lives and fight the culture of death, it is an opportunity to share the Gospel with those who need it most.
Tags: abortion, abortion images, abortion pictures, GAP, Genocide Awareness Project, Western Kentucky University, witchcraft, WKU
This entry was posted on Thursday, March 15th, 2018 at 9:50 am and is filed under Abortion and the Church, Campus Debate (GAP). You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
March 29th, 2018 at 3:42 am
Dr. Abel Johannesburg says:souls are at stake that right. but whats there view about souls that are lost each day air strikes hit the arab nations? I think people need to stop judging others and do what concerns them.
March 29th, 2018 at 11:10 am
admin says:Thank you for your comment. In response:
Injustice and war in the Middle East does not justify decapitating and dismembering little human beings in the Womb.
With regard to judging, abortion judges its victims as being unworthy of life and sentences them to a horrifying death.
Advocating for justice is not the same as “judging” others. Martin Luther King passionately spoke out against the injustice of racism. Was he then guilty of “judging” others? We think not.