Tag
Nonreligious pro-life reasoning or organizing; not an inferred religion of every contributor.
Snyder critiques a John Oliver segment about abortion and pregnancy centers, arguing that entertainment framing omitted important facts and context. She uses the episode to discuss media narratives about pro-life organizations and pregnancy-center services.
Read →Snyder argues that proposals to prosecute women who obtain abortions under equal-protection theories create serious practical and justice problems. She maintains a pro-life position while arguing that enforcement should focus on protecting unborn children without treating women as straightforward murder defendants.
Read →Paul Stark distinguishes personal preferences, religious beliefs, and claims about justice when discussing opposition to abortion. He offers questions intended to help pro-life readers engage people who oppose abortion personally but support its legal availability.
Read →Geraghty explains why Secular Pro-Life participates in the March for Life and how supporters can join or amplify the effort. The post emphasizes coalition-building and a nonreligious case for opposing abortion.
Read →Bohan highlights Secular Pro-Life graphics that performed strongly or communicated key arguments during 2025. The collection functions as a snapshot of the organization’s messaging on fetal development, abortion ethics and pro-life persuasion.
Read →Campbell compares words such as baby, fetus, and preborn in conversations about abortion. She argues that useful terminology should support substantive dialogue rather than turn disagreements over labels into the entire discussion.
Read →Brahm and Monica Snyder answer listener questions about biological personhood arguments, misinformation, and abortion-related healthcare claims. They also discuss difficult dialogue dynamics and nonreligious resources for people seeking support after abortion.
Read →Pride compiles survey responses about discussing abortion in LGBTQ communities. Respondents emphasize listening, protecting vulnerable people, and challenging discrimination rather than assuming a shared religious framework.
Read →Secular Pro-Life is holding its first-ever day-long dialogue training in Washington, DC on June 26, 2025, based on Monica's "Building Bridges" presentation to help pro-life advocates communicate across ideological divides. The estimated cost of the event is just under $2,000, covering travel, lodging, meals, and printed materials, with scholarships available to ensure cost is not a barrier for attendees.
Read →Pride presents responses from LGBTQ people describing their experiences as pro-life advocates. The accounts discuss isolation and criticism while also expressing hope for more inclusive conversations.
Read →Hazzard introduces Created Equal's Justice Ride as a training and campus-outreach opportunity for students. She notes that secular participants are eligible despite the program's Christian culture and provides the then-current application details.
Read →Snyder describes presenting her Building Bridges program to a Catholic parish in New Paltz as an atheist pro-life speaker. The recap emphasizes cross-belief cooperation and preparation for conversations about abortion.
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