In Parshas Lech-Lecha, God promises a world populated with 100 million Jews. This promise remains unfulfilled. A history of genocide against Jews and decades of abortion homicide by Jews have taken their toll.

Parshas Noach promises us rebirth and redemption after spiritual death. We get another chance to choose life.

Parshas Bereshit begins our annual Torah reading cycle and a journey towards God awareness and spiritual restoration.

Can we produce children via IVF without destroying innocent human life?

The Festival of Sukkot reminds us that God gives us life, food and shelter.

Bloodshed from legal abortion in Israel will continue despite peace deal

On Yom Kippur, our Day of Atonement, God draws near to us to receive our sincere regrets for abortion support and practice. He bestows His forgiveness as we promise to Choose Life this year.

Permissive views of abortion in Judaism for maternal mental illness deny life to our most vulnerable family members based on primitive stories about mental health challenges. These views disregard a mother’s mental anguish after her child’s demise and offer no healing opportunity afterward. They ignore supportive and therapeutic interventions that alleviate a mother’s mental problems and safeguard her baby’s life.

Reducing a baby in the womb to ‘mere water’ originally offered relief from guilt for miscarriage, an event outside the control of loving parents. Now, denying an unborn baby's existence gives relief from guilt to those who willfully destroy innocent life in the womb.

When dismemberment abortion is done to treat a mother’s medical condition that becomes acute later in pregnancy, it actually poses an increased risk to the mother’s life. The preferred treatment is early delivery by c-section to minimize the danger to the mother and maximize the baby’s chances of survival.