Open Letter to Religious Leaders on Abortion as a Moral Decision

At least 35 million American women (one-third) have been aborted. Almost half of all US pregnancies are not intentional. Nomads' needs of these women and their families are beyond the moral base of abortion. They also work on faith groups and civil society responsibilities and provide access to counseling, education, and health services. An open letter to religious leaders about abortion as a moral decision confirms that "This is best when we promise to coincidentally not produce the sanctity of human life" .

Most anti-abortion activists oppose abortion for moral and religious reasons. But in an effort to wider popular support and justification, abortion prevention leaders often insist that abortion is not only mistaken but also harms the physical and mental health of women. Though these complaints have been raised repeatedly, it does not make it a reality either by members of Congress or by other senior political officials or even acceptance. Probably because the science to prove the personal safety of abortion is very clear, enemies of abortion have long been concerned about claiming that they adversely affect their mental health. For decades, they may condemn the abortion of causing mental instability and even lead to suicide.

At least 35 million American women (one-third) have been aborted. Almost half of all US pregnancies are not intentional. Nomads' needs of these women and their families are beyond the moral base of abortion. They also work on faith groups and civil society responsibilities and provide access to counseling, education, and health services. An open letter to religious leaders about abortion as a moral decision confirms that "This is best when we promise to coincidentally not produce the sanctity of human life" .