Parshas Vayikra defines wrong actions and shows us how to receive God's mercy. Though agnosticism and situational ethics obscure moral clarity, leading to confusion and despair, healing and peace of mind can be restored.

Parshas Vayakhel-Pekudei demands preserving human life in the womb even on the Sabbath. Denying the right to life of pre-born babies constitutes a serious breach of Jewish ethics and morals.

Looking deeper into Parshas Terumah, we recognize that the ultimate dwelling place of God is within each and every one of us where God's presence can inform our thoughts, words and actions.

In Parshas Mishpatim the conventional translation of Exodus 21:22-23 results in many Jewish generations lost. It calls into question the life affirming foundation of Judaism, posing a seemingly impossible moral dilemma.

Parshas Yitro tells us to teach our children Torah based morals and ethics. We fail to do this by destroying our own children in the womb and allowing abortion homicide in our communities.

In Parshas Bo, the Hebrews are spared endless servitude and imminent extinction as a people, and they are given the gifts and responsibilities of freedom and spiritual integrity.

In Parshas Shemot, God promises us freedom so that we can celebrate HIm and serve Him. He doesn't offer us freedom to deny Him and serve ourselves.

The sacred legacy of Parshas Vayechi shows that every person with moral sensitivity must ensure that Israel abandons impure policies, and first and foremost, the prohibition on sacrificing children in the form of abortion.

This book is a monstrous attempt to validate abortion homicide.

Parshas Vayeitzei informs our view that every baby, no matter the circumstance of conception, is a gift from God. Life is precious and predestined.