Pictures and peaceful Christian pro-lifers open the eyes of misinformed students.

Deceitful men want to keep their options, weak pro-lifers refuse to evangelize, but strong women keep their children and excel in their careers.

Ignoring the Great Commission.  “I believe abortion is wrong but also it is wrong for me to tell anyone what they should do.” Good thing the Apostles didn’t feel that way.

Legislating morality.  “We shouldn’t legislate morality,” she told CBR volunteer Anne.  Anne replied, “All legislation, even traffic laws are legislating morality.”  “Well you have a point!” the young woman admitted.

Jesus was right.  Again.  A female police officer had a 12 year old girl.  She had her daughter when was 16.  The father of the baby and her own father thought she should abort.  But she did what she had to do to make it happen.  Now she has a beautiful daughter.  And a career.  Reminds us of Matthew 6:33:  But seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things will be added to you.

It’s all about feewings!  “The fetus is only a baby when the mom feels like it is,” she said.

Honest presumptions.  “It’s part of her body.  And you believe it has a soul, but the rest of us don’t,” the older man said.  Maggie replied, “I didn’t say anything about a soul.”  He put his hand out and said, “I’m just going to make presumptions about what you believe, and I’m not interested in having a longer conversation.” At least he was honest.

HIS options.  “Yes it should be legal.  Because I like having the option!” the young man said.  Ladies take note.  If he gets you pregnant he will want to exercise his options.  You and your baby won’t stand a chance.

Kind words and pictures make the difference.  “The only reason I support abortion is because I don’t believe they are human yet.”  After a discussion with CBR staffer Mik’aela Raymond and a peek at the fetal development sign, she softened. “I did not expect you to be nice and informative.  Seeing the pictures make me think abortion is more wrong than I thought.”

Tags: abortion debate, abortion pictures, GAP, Genocide Awareness Project, UNC Charlotte, UNCC, University of North Carolina Charlotte

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