The Human Life Review is proud to be a co-sponsor of the National Prayer Service: the largest national, interdenominational prayer service in observance of 40 years since Roe vs. Wade. On Friday, January 25, 2013 from 8:30-10:30 a.m., this service will take place in Constitution Hall at 1776 D Street NW (18th and D St.), in Washington, D.C. The event is free and no tickets are required.

read the flyer here:

Our 2005 Great Defender of Life Honoree's timely, hard-hitting column for the Jewish World Review: read it here:

I am the president of the Human Life Foundation, a non-profit, non-sectarian organization in Manhattan, dedicated to the defense of human life, founded in 1974 in response to the Roe. v. Wade decision. Our quarterly journal, the Human Life Review, seeks to change hearts and minds.

Accepting this mandate would be contrary to our principles. We would never be able to comply with a plan that would fund abortions or abortifacient drugs. We would not get an exemption because, though I am a proud Catholic, we are not a religious company—and even if we were, the narrow exemption specifies that the people served should be of the organization’s own religion.

Isn’t that insulting?

This article was originally published in our Spring 2010 issue. The author suggested that we post this article on our website, saying: "The new Government has announced a reform of the abortion law, but it is still unclear how it would be implemented. That is the reason why many people are interested now in this topic."  We are pleased to post it here to keep our readers informed on abortion world events.

In November 2009, pro-life leaders from all over the world gathered in Spain for the Fourth Pro-Life World Congress.

There were representatives of social organizations that support women and the unborn, scientists and doctors whose work is dedicated to life, jurists and magistrates who denounce the legalization of the killing of the most defenseless human beings, and professors and politicians highly committed to the cause.