Most of the world watched at least part of the Summer Olympics in London. What followed on the heels of this epic event was much less publicized but even more inspiring. It was the Paralympics, held at the same venues in London. Paralympic athletes are those with physical disabilities—for example, missing extremities or individuals in wheelchairs. Oscar Pistorius from South Africa became famous for being the first Paralympic to run in the regular Olympics. As I read about these games, a sad realization came to mind. Most babies diagnosed with physical disabilities inside the womb are aborted instead of being celebrated and encouraged to compete athletically. It’s time we celebrated and cherished every life with or without disabilities, before or after birth.
Back
Paralympics
Bradley Mattes | September 03, 2012
May 03, 2024
Collecting Political Prisoners
After the reversal of Roe, Joe Biden established the Reproductive Rights Task Force. Authority was given to the Department of...
Read MoreApril 18, 2024
Perinatal Hospice, the Most Loving Option
Few things in life derail a parent’s world more than being informed that the unborn baby they were excitedly anticipating...
Read MoreApril 11, 2024
Abortion and Cardiovascular Diseases
A variety of health risks are associated with pregnancy loss defined as abortion or miscarriage. They include but are not...
Read More
Leave a Reply