The history of abortion decriminalization and critical advocacy efforts to improve access in Canada deserve to be better known. Ordinary people persevered to make Canada the most progressive country in the world with respect to abortion care. But while abortion access is poorly understood, so too are the persistent threats to reproductive justice in this country: sexual violence, gun violence, homophobia and transphobia, criminalization of sex work, reproductive oppression of Indigenous women and girls, privatization of fertility health services, and the racism and colonialism of policing and the prison system. This beautifully illustrated book tells the empowering true stories behind the struggles for reproductive justice in Canada, celebrating past wins and revealing how prison abolitionism is key to the path forward.

The struggle against abortion in our nation has been going on a long time. Sometimes it seems like an evil that will never go away. People want to get involved in the fight, but it feels futile, and increasingly the culture tells Christians to stay out of politics. Longtime activist Rev. Frank Pavone counters this frustrated mindset with challenge, encouragement, plain facts, and a healthy dose of strategy. He explores biblical, moral, historical, and legal reasons Christians belong in the public square and challenges both churches and individual Christians to full engagement. Pavone argues convincingly that the battle against abortion not only can be won, but must be won. The soul of our nation depends on it.

My purpose for writing this book is to educate people about the history and the dangers of abortion. To also awaken the church to its responsibility to defend the helpless, which are our per-born babies in the womb. The church can no longer be a voiceless church which does not stand up and advocate for our babies in the womb. Abortion has never been a political issue, it is a life issue. My ultimate objective is to expose the deceit and the lies of Planned Parenthood founder Margaret Sanger. Margaret Sanger plotted and planned a genocide of a particular group, black people in the United States. Even though abortion has hurt every ethnic group in the United States and abroad, it has disproportionately murdered more black babies in the womb than any other race of people in the United States. And lastly, this book is about hope for the future. I firmly believe, by the grace of God, just like slavery came to an end in the United States, there can be an end to abortion in the United States of America and the world. I believe that abortion is the civil rights issue of our day, and what is needed now is a New Civil Rights Movement, the abolition and ending of abortion.

A nation's economy cannot be sustained when nearly one-third of its population has been wiped out. This is basic macroeconomics. This is what we have done through abortion in America. In the 1980's, President Reagan outlined a workable plan for legally abolishing abortion; this plan has yet to be followed. In a call to vision rather than reaction, ABOLITION charts a new course for the church in America to, as Charles Finney stated, "take right ground [in Politics]," informed by God's heart instead of leaning on the partisan understandings of mere men.

In 1851 the Abolition of Slavery Movement was in full swing. The Underground Railroad which helped slaves escape to freedom in the North and Canada was operational in the Midwest and the Northeast. Escaped slaves were featured speakers on the lecture circuits. John Brown and his band of Abolitionists were causing trouble. Everywhere in the North and the South people were riled up about Slavery. Now in the beginning of the 21st century there is another war waging which could tear America apart as surely as Slavery did. It is the Fight To Save The Unborn. Since Roe versus Wade legalized the killing of babies in the womb in 1973, as many as 50,000,000 babies have been aborted just in America. Because they are hidden deep within the wombs of our women, their tortures and screams are not as evident as the anguish of the slaves. This Holocaust Against The Babies must be stopped. Ms. Silver's book gives Biblical information and ammunition to Christian people, to Bible-believing Jews and to all moral and sane people who wish to know and to act upon what the Bible teaches about abortion. This Civil War may not be averted. But decent people must stand in the breach.

Rusty’s book is a must-read for anyone wanting a clear concrete road map to abolish legalized abortion! It is not just abstract theory but rather a phenomenal practical comprehensive applied handbook and reference guide for the battle to end abortion. Rusty gives an incredibly detailed history and present backdrop of abortion, clear direct vision, and detailed short- and long-term strategy going forward on how to explicitly, biblically, effectively, abolish abortion and why we should do so from God’s perspective and not men. This book bleeds from a very faithful man of God of great depth of wisdom and character, distilled from many years of deep trials, tribulations, tears, heartbreak, experience, study, and deep personal sacrifice in the battle to abolish abortion. He addresses how God sees the situation, what He expects of us, the church, and how to engage. He details out the surprising enemies of abolition. He addresses questions, objections, in almost every conceivable way and in relation to all arenas. Rusty does a masterful job of weaving the tapestry, and I know of absolutely no one more qualified to speak on the subject! John Jacob Indiana State Representative

What if those who fashioned the Missouri Compromise of 1820, instead of drawing a geographical line in the sand, had drawn a 'time'-line instead, prohibiting slavery at a then-seemingly-distant date of 1860, forty long years into the future? Might the events of 1860 (and thereafter) played out much differently? Is it possible slavery would have been abolished sooner, and without the loss of 600,000 lives in the Civil War? This short essay asks the question of whether abortion might be prohibited by constitutional amendment, effective some forty years in the future. Might it be possible to reach consensus that an absolute, unrestricted right to abortion should not exist forever?