What will happen at the state level if Roe is overturned?While overturning Roe would return the question of abortion access to the states, the country is in a much different place than it was when Roe was decided. If Roe is overturned, a wide disparity would exist between different states, with some automatically protecting or prohibiting abortion access. Others would almost certainly become contested battlegrounds for control of state legislatures and the governorship so as to pass measures in either direction. A Message From Our Friends at The Good Book Company The Adventure of ChristmasThese simple 10-minute family devotions for Advent, with graphic-novel-style illustrations, explore the Gospel accounts of the first Christmas in an engaging way, and will help families keep Christ at the heart of their celebrations. An accompanying Advent Calendar is also available. ![]() This Week in Washington, D.C.On Dec 1, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in the Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization case. In the arguments, Mississippi asked the Court to completely overturn the precedents set in both the Roe v. Wade and Planned Parenthood v. Casey decisions that have protected abortion access for the last 50 years. This case is a once-in-a-generation opportunity for the court to protect the most vulnerable among us. The outcome of this case will have monumental implications for our country, our churches and the pro-life movement. Join us on Monday, Dec 6, for a discussion of what happened in the oral arguments, how the court might rule, and how churches can be ready to serve. You can learn more and register here. Next week, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in Carson v. Makin. In this case, three families were denied public financial assistance because of their choice to attend a religiously-affiliated school. The ERLC filed an amicus brief, arguing that the government should not discriminate against religion or people who wish to send their children to religious institutions. We will be following this case closely and will provide updates following the oral arguments. You can read more about the case here. Help us place 50 lifesaving ultrasound machines in pro-life pregnancy centersRight now, you can help convince a vulnerable woman to choose life for her preborn baby. Studies show that the vast majority of women who see an ultrasound of their preborn child choose life. But ultrasound machines are expensive, and most pro-life clinics can’t afford them. Requests for these lifesaving machines continue to pour in from around the country, and our team can’t keep up without your help. When you donate to the Psalm 139 Project, 100% of your donation goes to placing an ultrasound machine in a pro-life pregnancy resource center. From The Public SquareJustices’ views on abortion in their own words and votes
The Case Against Abortion
‘A post-Roe strategy’: The next phase of the abortion fight has already begun
How Eagle Feathers and Copper Mines Might Alter Your Religious Liberty
This Week at the ERLC
What You Need to ReadDavid E. Prince with The day I was 100 yards away from the infamous Jackson abortion clinic: Weeping and praying as oral arguments in Dobbs are heard
Jeremy Lloyd with What the Bible says about human life in the womb
Andrew Wood and Laura Messick with A prayer guide in light of Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization
Free Online Event: Will Roe Go?On Dec 1, the Supreme Court heard the most important pro-life case in decades: Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization. This case could overturn the disastrous Roe v. Wade decision and will change the future of the pro-life movement forever. Join us for an important online event on Monday, Dec 6 with key pro-life leaders and legal experts who will answer your questions about this important case. Register now! Featured Podcast On Capitol Conversations, Chelsea Sobolik welcomed Ambassador John Cotton Richmond, the former U.S. Ambassador to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons, to talk about human trafficking, forced labor, how Christians can get involved in caring for vulnerable people, and how the Lord led Ambassador Richmond into this work. |