A growing number of pro-abortion churches in Texas
are lining up to fight a new state law that prohibits abortions after a fetal
heartbeat is detected, which typically occurs at around six weeks' gestation. The
churches are known as "Reproductive Freedom Congregations" and are
united in their zealous support for what they believe is a woman's “right” to abort
her unborn baby.
A group called "Just Texas: Faith Voices for
Reproductive Justice" led the drive to protect what they feel is a woman’s
God-given right to snuff out the life of the child in her womb. To that end,
the group hopes to aid in training pastors how to preach on reproductive
health issues from the pulpit. (No longer any need for seminary school, I
guess.) During a recent press conference, JT:FVRJ said 25 Texas parishes had
already agreed to become Reproductive Freedom Congregations and another 70 were
going through the process.
Just Texas’ website notes that, to become a
Reproductive Freedom Congregation, a church must publicly affirm the following
principles:
- We
trust and respect women.
- We
promise that people who attend our congregation will be free from stigma,
shame, or judgment for their reproductive decisions, including abortion.
- We
believe access to comprehensive and affordable reproductive health
services is a moral and social good.
Just Texas also encourages member churches to
participate in marches and protests regarding reproductive freedom issues.
Rev. Dr. Daniel Mengele Sanger Kanter
of the First Unitarian Church in Dallas stated: "The church is an ideal
place to love people into wholeness and what our church has been about for a
long time and inviting people to speak their truths and not be silenced about
reproductive issues." Huh? Well, you’re not loving babies into
wholeness, but leading them unto dismemberment. And “their truths?” What
about the truth, that God is truth?
Are the RFCs also going to lobby for polyamory, legalized drug use, and lowering
the age of consent? What if “their truth” is that pedophilia is cool?
Reverend Dr. Colin Bossen, senior minister of the
First Unitarian Universalist Church of Houston (FUUCH), said in a recent
interview with KRIV-TV: "We live in a country where a third of women have
had an abortion, which means that on a Sunday morning when I'm preaching to my
congregation, I can assume that a third of the women there have had an abortion.”
Not necessarily, Rev. Sherlock. But a third of the women in your congregation
may have cheated on their husbands—or their taxes—but that doesn’t mean church
doctrine should be made to support those behaviors.
Rev. Bossen claimed that Texas's new abortion ban is
"straight out of" the "fascist playbook." No, just the
opposite. The Nazis actually demanded and forced abortion upon women deemed
unAryan.
Rev. Erika Forbes, the faith and
outreach manager for Just Texas, proudly states that the organization’s mission
extends far beyond just reproductive health care, noting that its end goal
is a drastic shift in how the American church views an array of social issues. Ah,
there it is! Something approaching truth. The continuing fundamental
transformation of America and the religious values that birthed, nurtured and
supported her.
Rev. Forbes added: "I am on a quest, we are on
a quest, to take God back
from the hostage situation that the conservatives have hijacked, and I
absolutely feel that the God that I believe in, the God that I serve, called by
many names, and no name at all, trusts and respects women.” Huh? Conservatives
have hijacked a hostage situation? Regarding God? And you wish to take God
back? Can you do that? Does that mean He will no longer be with those
damned conservatives?
The “God” that Rev. Forbes and the Reproductive
Freedom Congregations “serve” is Secular Hedonism. I guarantee you these same churches
are “pro” coercing/forcing people to get vaccinated. Screw “our bodies, our
choice” in that regard. Do they not trust all girls and women to make that
decision? I’m betting they do trust them to decide whether or not they are
female.
It appears these congregations have more in
common with the Satanic Temple than with God’s word. The Satanic Temple says it will sue to stop the Texas abortion ban on
the basis that it violates the right to freedom of religion. The Satanic
Temple, as per usual, agrees with Democrats. And now with the preposterously named
“Reproductive Freedom Congregations.”
“Pro-abortion churches”
fervently attempt to recast morality, rewrite the Bible, and vilely smear,
libel and slander those who espouse traditional Christian religious values.
In so doing, they only
worship themselves and their appetites. They are not tolerant or progressive.
They are apostates. And
frauds.
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