Pro-life
We affirm the value of every life — from the unborn to the elderly. Our work includes pro-life advocacy, compassionate post-abortive support, and end-of-life care with dignity and grace.
Pregnant?
Need Help?
The beginning of a new life does not mean
the end of yours.
Visit ProLove
PROLOVE.CO.NZVisit Gianna’s Choice
PREGNANCYOPTIONS.ORG.NZVisit Crisis Pregnancy Support
CRISISPREGNANCYSUPPORT.ORG.NZFor more options contact us at:
SUPPORT@FAMILY.ORG.NZ
Post Abortive?
Seeking Healing?
Your past does not define you.
There is hope!
Visit Rachel’s Vineyard
RACHELSVINEYARD.ORG.NZVisit Buttons Project
BUTTONSPROJECT.ORGVisit My Buddy My Voice
MYVOICE.NZFor more options contact us at:
SUPPORT@FAMILY.ORG.NZ
Why Pro-life?
To be pro-life is to believe that every life matters - no matter their age, culture, ability, location, stage of development, or circumstance. The pro-life worldview recognizes that we are all uniquely created in the image of God, and upholds the dignity and sanctity of every human life, a concept deeply rooted in Scripture and human reason.
To be pro-life is to believe in human rights for all humans. If we stop and think about it scientifically, if something is growing, then isn’t it alive? If this living growing organism has two human parents, aren’t they also human? Wouldn’t that make abortion, which takes the life of this living growing human, a human rights violation?
Human rights ought to begin when the human life begins – at conception.
Abortion & Euthanasia in New Zealand
In New Zealand, the sanctity of human life is greatly under threat—at both its earliest and final stages.
NZ has one of the most liberal abortion laws in the world, with an average of 44 abortions happening every single day. Abortion is available on demand up to 20 weeks of pregnancy. Even after 20 weeks, it remains accessible if a medical practitioner deems it “clinically appropriate” for the woman’s “wellbeing”. The vaguely worded and poorly defined law means that in reality abortion is effectively available on demand up to birth. For an in-depth explanation, we recommend the website www.voiceforlife.org.nz/abortion
At the other end of life, the elderly and ill are faced with the “choice” of euthanasia, which became legal in NZ in 2020. The law currently applies to adults with a terminal illness and a prognosis of six months to live, and suffering they consider unbearable. However, even these requirements are being opened to review, and future expansion is likely. For an in-depth explanation, we recommend the websites www.voiceforlife.org.nz/euthanasia and www.defendnz.co.nz