

Why I Chose Abortion - MSN Lifestyle : "Real Life: Why I Chose
Abortion
The easiest choice I've ever made is also the hardest to live with."
This article is written by a wife and mother who chose to abort her first baby due to fetal abnormalities. The baby was wanted and loved but when it was diagnosed with life threatening deformities (of the spine) he/she was aborted.
I encourage all of you interested in the issue of life and abortion "rights" to read this article in full. I feel that this woman's story typifies what many other women feel in these situations - fear. Fear can often convince us that we are making the most responsible or compassionate choice. Fear can drive the most loving of mothers to doubt her own capcity to deal and cope with a difficult and ultimately doomed pregnancy. But we are stronger than we think.
The little one who was taken from this world violently was not spared the pain of a short and tortured life. Rather this little one (and millions like him or her) are denied the opportunity to live (even if that means for mere moments) in a world that says "welcome - you are wanted here".
AbortionThe easiest choice I've ever made is also the hardest to live with."
This article is written by a wife and mother who chose to abort her first baby due to fetal abnormalities. The baby was wanted and loved but when it was diagnosed with life threatening deformities (of the spine) he/she was aborted.
I encourage all of you interested in the issue of life and abortion "rights" to read this article in full. I feel that this woman's story typifies what many other women feel in these situations - fear. Fear can often convince us that we are making the most responsible or compassionate choice. Fear can drive the most loving of mothers to doubt her own capcity to deal and cope with a difficult and ultimately doomed pregnancy. But we are stronger than we think.
The little one who was taken from this world violently was not spared the pain of a short and tortured life. Rather this little one (and millions like him or her) are denied the opportunity to live (even if that means for mere moments) in a world that says "welcome - you are wanted here".
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