Week Four: Voices Prayer Campaign for Those Who Promote Abortion, March 6 - March 12

'winning the war against unborn babies and their mothers one soul at a time'

Prof. Peter Singer, Princeton University

Peter Singer is the focus of our prayers this week.  He is a bio-ethics professor at Princeton, NJ and is know for his support of abortion, infanticide and legalized euthanasia. Christian Research Institute wrote an in-depth article on Prof. Singer. One can see from his godless views that he is truly a lost soul in need of prayer. 

We have no greater enemy that fuels the culture of death than Satan. We, who stand for human life, are in a spiritual battle. When those involved in abortion, turn from their sins and give their lives to Christ, the war against the unborn will start to crumble, one soul at a time. Voices has posted stories of the redemption of those who walked away from abortion into a new life in Christ.  

"But as many as received Him, to them He gave the right to become children of God, to those who believe in His name." John 1:12 NIV

Suggested Daily Prayers for Prof. Peter Singer

Day 1  Pray the Holy Spirit will free his mind of his inhuman philosophy.

Day 2  Pray the Light of Christ overpowers his godless worldview with His Truth.

Day 3  Pray the Holy Spirit will reveal that abortion, infanticide and euthanasia are murder.

Day 4  Pray that God would show him his strong delusion against human life.

Day 5  Pray he will be convicted of spreading his anti-human beliefs to his students.

 
Day 6  Pray that Jesus' Love would flood his soul and bring him out of darkness and into His Glorious Light. 

Day 7  Pray that he is brought to his knees in deep sorrow and surrenders his life to Jesus Christ, his only hope.

Finally: Pray that his conversion will lead him to publicly renounce his godless beliefs and write, teach and promote the sacredness of human life.

"This is what we are all about…conversion. We will continue to reach out to these men and women in love. Hate doesn’t work. Condemnation doesn’t work. Judgment doesn’t work. The mercy of Christ is what WORKS. Please pray with us....You are making a difference."     Abby Johnson, former PP clinic director and founder of 'And Then There Was None'

Peter Singer Thinks Intellectually Disabled Less Valuable than Pigs

By Wesley J. Smith
Natonal Right to Life

In his apologetics for infanticide, Princeton bioethicist Peter Singer has used a baby with Down syndrome as an example of a killable infant based on utilitarian measurements. (He actually supports infanticide because babies–whether disabled or not–are, in his view, not “persons.”)

To Singer, moral value primary comes from intellectual capacities, and that means that developmentally and cognitively disabled human beings (also, the unborn and infants) have less value than other human beings, and indeed, a lower worth than some animals.

Were society to ever adopt Singer’s bigoted anti-human exceptionalism views, it would mark the end of universal human rights, opening the door to tyrannical pogroms against the most weak and vulnerable–you know, the kind of people that the Singers of the world deem resource wasters.

It would also break the spine of unconditional love, as our children would have to earn their place by possessing requisite capacities.

Take the recent statements by Singer, published in the Journal of Practical Ethics in which he explains why he would adopt a child with Down syndrome out (my emphasis).

He then expresses a profound bigotry against people with cognitive and developmental disabilities (the following underlining are mine).

For me, the knowledge that my [hypothetical Down] child would not be likely to develop into a person whom I could treat as an equal, in every sense of the word, who would never be able to have children of his or her own, who I could not expect to grow up to be a fully independent adult, and with whom I could expect to have conversations about only a limited range of topics would greatly reduce my joy in raising my child and watching him or her develop.

“Disability” is a very broad term, and I would not say that, in general, “a life with disability” is of less value than one without disability. Much will depend on the nature of the disability.

National Right to Life article continues