Every Life Matters even the unborn ones.

My dear friends, permit me to pose a thought for your reflection, When we see a tiny heartbeat, a life forming in the womb, do we pause and reflect on the eternal potential that little soul carries? Or do we see it as a problem to be solved, a life that can be ended for convenience? When humans presume to rank the value of life, tragedy follows. Politics may cloak abortion as freedom, yet God’s command remains clear: all life is sacred.

Friends, you might think, how can I make such claims, so; Have you ever observed a flower bloom or a fledgling take its first flight? Each petal, each feather, seems to be a divine design—fragile, unique, and full of potential. Now imagine if someone plucked that flower before it opened, or clipped the wings of that fledgling before it could soar. Would not the world lose a piece of its beauty? That is precisely what occurs when we disregard the sanctity of life in the womb. Now, as per theses consider the wisdom of Francis Bacon, a devoted follower of Christ and The father of modern scientific inquiry. He recognized that studying God’s creation through observation and reason is a path to understanding the Creator Himself. As he wisely observed: “Little knowledge of science makes you an atheist, but in-depth knowledge of science makes you a believer in God.”

At first glance, some may see science and faith as opposed—but a deeper understanding reveals their harmony. Superficial knowledge might lead one to dismiss God, focusing only on material processes. Yet when we truly study the sophistication of life—the complexity of DNA, the precise orchestration of cellular development, and the extraordinary order of the universe—we see undeniable evidence of a higher power guiding creation. He believed that exploring God’s creation through reason and observation was itself a pathway to understanding the Creator and its creation.

Therefore, science, too affirms this truth in the most intimate of ways. From the earliest stages, a developing fetus is a living human being, with its own soul, unique DNA and biological processes. Abortion is not a neutral act—it carries real consequences. Studies show that women who undergo abortion may face physical risks such as hemorrhage, infection, or complications in future pregnancies. Psychologically, many experience grief, anxiety, and depression, reflecting the trauma that results from terminating a life created by God.

Here, faith and science converge.

Scripture teaches us that life is sacred: Psalm 139:13–16 says, “For you created my inmost being; you knit me together in my mother’s womb… your eyes saw my unformed body.” To harm that life is to harm the body, the mind, and the soul. Both science and God’s Word affirm the sanctity of every life and the responsibility entrusted to us to protect it.

Think about this with the help of references from the Bible itself. The very first testimony is of the woman caught in adultery (John 8:1–11). The religious leaders sought to stone her because she had sinned—they were following the law as they interpreted it. But Jesus intervened. He said, “Let any of you who is without sin be the first to throw a stone at her.” When the crowd quietly left, He turned to her and said, “Neither do I condemn you. Go now and leave your life of sin.”

Friends, notice this carefully: Jesus protected her life, even though she had sinned. He valued her existence more than her mistakes. If a life that has already fallen into sin is precious in God’s eyes, how much more sacred is the life of an unborn child—innocent, pure, and not yet capable of sin? The lesson is obvious: every life matters. Human judgment may fail, but God’s command is to honor life, protect it, and see its inherent worth. Ending an innocent life through abortion disregards this divine principle, taking what God Himself has deemed precious and irreplaceable.

Now consider the second narrative of Zacchaeus, the tax collector (Luke 19:1–10). He was shunned, corrupt, and looked down upon by all. Yet Jesus singled him out, called him by name, and welcomed Himself into Zacchaeus’ home. That simple act transformed his life—he repented and embraced a new path.

Friends, reflect on this: if God values the life of someone rejected and steeped in evil, don’t you think He treasure the life of a child in the womb, innocent and unblemished? Every unborn life carries unique potential and divine purpose. Just as Jesus offered Zacchaeus redemption rather than condemnation, we are called to protect and honor lives that cannot yet speak or defend themselves. Abortion ends a life before it even begins its journey—a loss no human judgment can justify.

Yes, every life carries a unique potential, Take Justin Bieber’s life as a powerful testament to God’s plan. His mother, Pattie Mallette, faced the heart-wrenching choice of abortion when she became pregnant as a teenager. Yet she trusted in God’s guidance and chose life.

Today, Justin stands as a living testimony to that decision—an individual whose music, influence, and witness inspire millions around the world. Friends, imagine if that life had been cut short before it began. Not only would the world have lost a person, but it would have been deprived of the destiny God intended—a life uniquely created to touch, uplift, and transform countless others. And this is merely one example; innumerable other lives, each with its own potential and divine purpose, bear witness to the same truth.

Regardless, every year, hundreds of thousands of unborn children in only USA never get their chance to be born. As per reports in 2022 alone, over 600,000 abortions were reported. To put that in perspective, that is more lives lost in a single year than in many of history’s darkest atrocities. Friends, just think about this carefully—if we condemn genocide and mass killings, how can we justify ending lives that have not yet breathed, to grow, or to fulfill the purpose God has assigned them? Each unborn child is not a statistic but a living soul, uniquely created and valuable in the eyes of God.

Now, how do we follow the path of God? The Bible provides guidance. Psalm 139:13–16 reminds us: “For you created my inmost being; you knit me together in my mother’s Womb… your eyes saw my unformed body.” Even before birth, God knows us, plans us, and values our lives. Ending that life interrupts what God intended to flourish.

Jeremiah 1:5 adds…

“Before I formed you in the womb I knew you, before you were born I set you apart; I appointed you as a prophet to the nations.” God’s knowledge of life before birth is intentional and personal. Every unborn child carries potential, a divine plan that cannot be erased without consequence.

And consider Exodus 20:13, the commandment: “You shall not murder.” While it does not explicitly mention abortion, it prohibits taking innocent life.

Shouldn’t this rule also extend to those who can neither speak nor protect themselves?

Jesus Aborted, what hope of redemption would there be if Mary had chosen abortion? We would be cast into hell and there would be no hope. However, God created life, and because of this, our lives have meaning; we are souls within physical bodies, and we shouldn’t never stop a soul from being born.

If you’ve had an abortion, you can seek forgiveness from God. We’re given the gift of knowing right from wrong. It’s when we stop listening to that still small voice and listen to the demonic that we make bad choices with no love or compassion, this is serious.

The ways of the world has fallen so far from the things of God. Given all the proof of God’s existence, why can’t people grasp and accept the reality of God? The evidence is everywhere. The reality of God is clear in the vastness of the heavens, oceans, and over 7 million species. Open your mind, open your heart, God has a plan, and that plan is eternal life. Strive for goodness, cherish life, and abstain from ending an unborn life for your own convenience, as it is a creation of God.

Friends, I know life is complicated. Choices are hard. But protecting life is an act of courage and love. We can support mothers, help those in crisis pregnancies, and create Environments where life is celebrated, not discarded. Prayer, practical help, mentorship, and compassion can save lives and hearts alike. Even when mistakes have been made—past abortions or regrets—Luke 7:36–50 reminds us that forgiveness is always available. Jesus says, “Your sins are forgiven… go in peace.”

So, friends, last yet not least I leave you with this final, yet profound, question: “If God tends to every petal, every feather, every heartbeat, can we, mere humans, truly determine which lives deserve to flourish and which do not? In His eyes, every life is a bud meant to bloom, a bird destined to fly. Let us therefore nurture each life and honor the Creator who cherishes them all.”