You Are Here

If you’ve walked a path to this page, you now believe:

• Abortion is the murder of a human being created in the image of God.
• God’s Word — not polling, not courts, not pragmatism — is the authority that demands its abolition.
• Abolition must be immediate and total. Exceptions are iniquitous.
• Belief is not enough. The church is obligated to act.

This is the position of the Norman Statement, the doctrinal confession of the Abolitionist Movement.

Do these, in this order

1. Sign the Norman Statement. The doctrinal foundation of today’s movement. Read it in full, not just the summary: The Norman Statement.

2. Pray. Not as a substitute for action — as the source of it. See Stay Steeped in Prayer as You Seek to Abolish Abortion.

3. Find an abolitionist church or group near you. The movement is body-driven. Go to the state pages on Abolitionists Rising and find your state. If there isn’t a group near you, be the first one.

4. Engage your magistrates. Your state senators, representatives, and local magistrates all have a biblical duty to abolish abortion. Schedule meetings. Explain their duty before God and Constitution. See Biblical, Not Secular.

5. Vote consistently. Read Why I Believe Voting for a Pro-Abortion Candidate Is a Sin and How Shall an Abolitionist Vote.

6. Go to the killing centers. Preach the gospel to those stumbling toward slaughter. Plead with mothers. This is not metaphor.

7. Bring this into your church. The silence of the church is the largest obstacle to abolition. See All About the Church.

What you cannot do

You cannot wait.

You cannot hand this off to a specialized group of activists while you resume ordinary Christian life. Ordinary Christian life, in a culture that practices child sacrifice, includes the active work of abolition.

You cannot partner with pro-life organizations whose strategies you now understand to be iniquitous. See Abolitionist, Not Pro-Life.

You cannot be silent.

If you still have questions

Ask the chat on the homepage — every answer is drawn from the Movement’s writings and linked back to the source. Or browse every article by topic on the All Articles sidebar link.

If the question is pastoral rather than theological, find the abolitionist church nearest you. This movement is not a blog and not a mailing list. It is the body of Christ moving.