San Marcos = 2 SAVES~!!!

I received a call Friday morning (09/24) from the Prayer Vigil site. Several ladies have made a continuing practice of trying to be at the abortion mill Tuesday, Thursday & Friday mornings year round, as those are the times at which abortions are performed. One of the ladies saw a young Hispanic couple heading to the abortion clinic, and spoke to them for about 15 minutes. Besides sharing all the resources available to help them during and after the pregnancy, she also made them aware of the link between breast cancer and abortion and directed them to seek the services of COLFS or Alternatives. The side-walk counselor left them saying that she would pray for them and their baby. She then joined the other Prayer Warriors and asked one of the other ladies, who is fluent in Spanish, to please speak with them. As the couple was again walking toward the clinic, the Spanish speaking counselor approached them. Since the man was wearing a shirt that had a Cross on it, she felt moved to tell them how Jesus would not want them to have an abortion and end the life of their baby. She told them how they would regret the decision and the pain that would follow. It was the language of their heart.......... They went back to their car and after a few minutes they left the clinic. Thank you Lord~!!

Here is the ‘God-incidence’ part, the lady fluent in Spanish was getting ready to leave the Vigil site just when the other ladies were arriving………and decided to stay on.

Thank you ladies, for your unwavering commitment to pray for our most vulnerable.

As a result of my e-mail I received this one in return~!!

Gene,

I wanted to let you know that my friend and I have prayed at the clinic every week -- normally on Thursday -- since last year's Fall campaign. On Thursday, 9/16 as we had just finished praying, a young woman approached us and spoke with my friend, a member of Silent No More Awareness, and asked several questions regarding abortion. The young woman was scheduled for an abortion that day and, after talking with us, decided that she was not going to keep her appointment. She wanted to keep her baby. Praise God! We saw her get into her car and leave. We have been praying for her every day. We gave her information on COLFS and told her to contact Dr. Delgado.

Katie

Fighting for the Innocents

Pastor Matthew Richardt's, Gloria Dei Lutheran - Escondido, talk at our Candlelight Prayer Vigil Opening Rally -

Today begins 40 Days For Life. We should consider the following.

Years ago, when Nijole Sadunaite, a Catholic, was sentenced in Soviet Lithuania, she told the court: "We owe to Caesar only what remains after having given to God what is His due. The most important thing in life is to free heart and mind from fear, because yielding to evil is the greatest sin."

Yielding to evil is the greatest sin. What a simple but deep insight~!

Yesterday, September 21, was set aside to remember St. Matthew, apostle and evangelist. He wrote the opening book of the New Testament. And speaking of abortion, Matthew is the only one of the Four Evangelists to relate how Herod killed many little boys, two years old and under, in an effort to kill our dear Lord. This event is called in the church "The Slaughter of the Innocents". You can find the account in Matthew 2.

But then keep reading. In the next chapter, Matthew 3, John the Baptist comes preaching, "Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand." Keep reading. In chapter 4 Jesus devotes Himself to fasting forty days and nights to do battle against the evil one. Keep reading. In chapter 5 begins the great Sermon on the Mount and this instruction: "Let your light shine before others, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Keep going, one more chapter. In chapter 6 we are given the Lord's Prayer and its closing line (in the earliest form), "but deliver us from evil".

Yielding to evil is the greatest sin. But this means something else. It means that fighting evil is the greatest virtue.

But how~? How do we fight the Slaughter of the Innocents~? With what weapons~? Matthew describes the arsenal, and the Spirit enables us to use each one.

Repentance. Let us repent throughout these forty days in two ways. First, repent of the sin in your own life, turning away from it and not returning. Second, repent on behalf of our society and its sin.

Fasting. Join your Lord in the practice of fasting. Go without a meal or a particular food you're accustomed to. Such fasting, properly understood, works humility and can deepen your prayers and faith.

Loving Witness to the sanctity of human life. "Let your light shine before others." Standing and holding a vigil near an abortion clinic is a powerful and yet gentle, loving witness. Use a candle to remind yourself of - and communicate to others - the Light of Christ, His love and forgiveness.

Prayer. Many beautiful prayers will be said throughout these forty days. Among them will be the prince of prayers, taught to us by the Prince of Peace. Pray the Lord's Prayer from all your heart.

Caution: These are extremely powerful weapons, thought weak in the eyes of the world. They will intimidate our true enemy, but also incite him to greater ferocity~! "But thanks be to God, who is giving us victory through our Lord Jesus Christ~!"

May the Crucified, Risen, Present Jesus help us in every way! Amen.

What Would Jesus be Doing Today

What would Jesus be doing today if he were to miraculously appear among us? Would he assume the Chair of Peter in Rome, he certainly would be qualified. No, given the words of the Gospel this evening, I think we might find him next door at the grade school as a kindergarten teacher. I think Jesus should be credited with coming up with what the youngest students share and that is show and tell. How many times did he show his closest disciples miracle after miracle, yet they just never caught on. I would guess 90% of the kindergarteners in his class would have not been concerned with a lack of food because if they would have witnessed Jesus miraculously feed thousands of people over and over again they would have understood the power of the Lord. Where was this faith in his closest friends, his apostles? Aren’t children truly a blessing from God?

What about us, what do we do when we come to the end of our resources, when we feel inadequate, shorthanded, or empty? Do we wring our hands, complain, fret, and give in to worry, fear, and despair? Mark tells us that the apostles set off in their boat across the Sea of Galilee only to discover that they forgot to bring enough food for their journey. What were they to do miles away from land and any place where they could buy food and supplies? They were anxious of course, and this happened right after Jesus had performed the miracle of the multiplication of the loaves and fishes where the disciples fed more than four thousand people. Jesus knew the trouble in his disciples' hearts even before they could speak. Jesus dealt with their anxiety by first warning them to not fear what can harm the body rather than what can destroy the very heart and soul of their being.

Jesus cautioned the disciples to beware of the bread that corrupts and leads to death, such as the leaven of the Pharisees and the leaven of Herod, which today would be the leaven of our society. Our "daily bread" is whatever nourishes us, not just physically, but spiritually, intellectually, and morally as well. Why did Jesus tell his disciples to beware of the leaven of the Pharisees and of Herod? To the Jew leaven was a sign of evil. It was a piece of dough left-over from a previous baking. In due course it fermented and this fermented dough became leaven. Fermentation was associated with decomposing rot. Jesus warned his disciples to avoid the evil influence of the Pharisees and of Herod who sought their own wills rather than the will of God. As the apostles continued to worry about their lack of bread, Jesus reminded them of his miraculous provision of bread in the feeding of the four thousand. He then upbraided them for their lack of trust in God. Do you not yet understand? It's easy to get preoccupied with the problems and needs of the present moment and to forget the most important reality of all, God's abiding presence with us and his abundant provision for our lives as well.

The murder of innocent children is probably the greatest sin of our times, and abortion is an issue that is never going to disappear by ignoring it, and we can’t pretend like we don’t have a serious problem in a country that kills 900,000 of its citizens each year. This Lenten season presents an opportunity to speak on this horrific sin that cries out to heaven, and to speak about it in the light of God’s infinite mercy. Though we may “sit in darkness” in this culture of death, we have seen the “great light” of God’s love for us in Jesus Christ.

Abortion affects everyone, our entire society. We are one body, especially as a Church, but also as a society. And as St. Paul explains “if one part of the body is honored, all the parts share its joy,” but “if one part suffers or sins, all the parts suffer with it”. Abortion affects everyone in our society, and one obvious example is the epidemic of depression in our culture.

Think about it. A society that permits 900,000 abortions a year is proclaiming by example an anti-Gospel. And this anti-Gospel is all around us, it’s in the airwaves and the media, we breathe it in and absorb it under our skin without even knowing it. And what is the content of this anti-Gospel? Human beings have no intrinsic dignity or worth. Created in the image of God? That means nothing. We destroy thousands of those little images of God every day. According to our “pro-abortion” society, your dignity or worth depends upon whether or not someone else wants you or loves you or finds you somehow useful or productive. If not, you’re nothing but a burden; you’re expendable and disposable. That’s depressing. A society that permits 900,000 abortions a year is a depressing society. We are all affected by this anti-Gospel whether we consciously realize it or not.

However, just as the prevalence of abortion in our society contributes to the epidemic of depression, so the opposite is true – the proclamation of the Gospel of life in our society contributes to the understanding of joy, the fire of Christ’s love leaping out of His heart to shine on the entire globe, this heart on fire with love for us, truly present in the Blessed Sacrament in the Tabernacle and in the Mass. If we take some time to be with Christ during a Holy Hour of Eucharistic Adoration, we will, in words of John Paul II “feel the infinite love present in his heart”.

In a Christian society, or in a person with a deep Christian faith, if we fail a test or lose our job or someone rejects us in a relationship, it’s difficult, yes, but there’s no need to get depressed because our dignity and worth as a human being does not depend on any of those things. We are a child of God even from the moment of our conception, but especially from the moment of our baptism. God has loved us even before we were born. We are created in the image of God, that’s the source of our dignity and worth, and nothing on earth or under the earth can ever take that away from us.

Let us proclaim the Gospel of life in our society and contribute to the epiphany of joy. Some people assume that to be pro-life equals public demonstrations and political action. That’s only a small part of it. To be pro-life means to be a Christian in all our thoughts, words and actions, to be pro-life also means to “sing songs of joy, praise and thanksgiving for the priceless gift of life”. And don’t forget that to be pro-life also means to respect ourselves as a child of God.

Therefore, "live as children of light" advises St. Paul, "for light produces every kind of goodness and righteousness and truth". He also urges us to "live as" children of God, in the midst of a crooked and perverse generation, among whom you shine like lights in the world".

We will never see an end to the holocaust of abortion or witness a rebirth of a culture of life unless our society is transformed from within, one person at a time, by passing on the light of the Gospel and the flame of faith, symbolized by the baptismal candle, from one person to another – you and I must pass on this flame to our family, friends and neighbors whose baptismal faith may be a smoldering wick or may have burnt out completely.

When Jesus Christ began to preach the Gospel of life, St. Matthew announced that the prophecy of Isaiah was fulfilled: the people who walked in darkness had seen a great light. How does this great light shine in the world today if not through the Church? The Church which includes every single person here should proclaim the Gospel, in private and in public, through all our thoughts, words and deeds.

Being pro-life does include public demonstrations and political action. In fact, I don’t think it is possible to be a Christian in the 21st century while excluding public demonstrations and political action. I invite every single able-bodied person here to attend the 40 Days of Life celebration this Lent by showing and telling our families, neighbors, and our community about the evil of abortion right here in San Marcos. Around the world this Lent there will 165 public gatherings of peaceful prayer with one not far from this church on the corner of Twin Oaks Valley Road and Craven Road across from Cal State San Marcos.

As we heard from the first reading, “Every perfect gift is from above, coming down from the Father of light,” and to where does the light of the Father lead us? “To the place where he dwells, to the altar of God, the God of our joy.” It is from this altar that we receive our joy, the sacred body and blood of our Lord Jesus Christ, so that we can go out as bold disciples into the darkness of this culture of death, and live as “children of light,” producing “every kind of goodness and righteousness and truth.”

-Deacon Dave Bennett - Feb. 16,2010

Campaign Update - Thru Day 3

We are on Day 4 of the campaign and it's time for an update.

Here are the links to articles on the San Diego/San Marcos campaign:
North County Times
Good News, etc,
Catholic Exchange
California Catholic

We had our local kick-off events on Tuesday, February 16th.

A Mass for Life was celebrated at St. Mark's Catholic Church.
All those who came to Mass listened to strong, courageous and inspired words from Deacon Bennett: rich food for Lenten meditation. A blessing sent us forth to begin the campaign.

Later that night, we gathered in front of the Dr. Kung's abortion clinic.
About 60 participated in singing praises at the candle light vigil. It was a grace filled night.
A special thanks goes to Don Meziere who lead us in singing. We are so very grateful to Don who made changes to his plans to come to our vigil.

Pictures of the candle light vigil are posted on the San Marcos 40 Days for Life Photo Album, courtesy of Thomas McKenna, the only one who remembered to bring a camera :) Thanks Thomas!

On Thursday, Day 2 of the campaign, when the prayer intention was for the healing from abortion, the ladies from Silent No More Awareness Campaign, stood at the back drive-way to the clinic with the sign "I Regret My Abortion".

After the group left at about 11:40 AM, two prayer warriors standing at the front driveway, Julie and Michelle, were approached by a woman who was coming from inside the building. She appeared very sad and teary-eyed, and asked why they were there. When she was told about the constant prayers for all those involved in abortion, the lady was moved and shared her past abortion. She also said that she was just coming from a counseling session to help her with the grief of her past abortion (In the medical building there are Counseling and Psychiatric help). At first she looked apprehensive and afraid of being judged, but Julie and Michelle kept speaking of God's love for her and informed her about post abortion healing resources. The woman left with one of the brochures with contact information and seemed relieved and calmer.

Friday at about 8 AM a young couple parked right in front of the prayer site. They headed in the direction of the building before we made contact with them. When they came back, we reached them. The young lady, M., spoke only Spanish and said that she went to Dr. Kung for a "tumorito" and had an appointment card in her hands. When asked if she was going for an abortion, she looked down and nodded. At that point, we offered her to call Dr. Delgado's office in Escondido to make an appointment with him. She spoke to Dr. Delgado's receptionist and agreed to call back during her lunch break.

Please keep M., her boyfriend A., and the post-abortive woman in your prayers.

God puts the right person at the right time in the right place. The only qualification necessary to do His will is to be available.

Please join us during this 40 Days for Life.

Love and blessings - Elena

North County Times Article Feb. 12, 2010

Local churches launch prayer campaign to change hearts on abortion

• Story
• Discussion

By BETHANY LEACH - For the North County Times | Posted: February 12, 2010 12:00 am | 1 Comment | Print

St. Joseph's Academy seventh-grade students take part in November's 40 Days for Life prayer vigil against abortion at a facility in San Marcos where abortions are performed. (North County Times file photo)

Next week marks the beginning of the second "40 Days for Life" campaign to be held in North County. The church-based anti-abortion effort, which lasts from Wednesday through March 28, is based on prayer, fasting and a round-the-clock peaceful vigil outside the Palomar Pomerado Health building in San Marcos, where abortions are performed.

The nationwide campaign, which will be occurring simultaneously in 162 other communities as well as in a few international locations, is aimed at building support to end abortion.

"We're not there to prevent people from going in," said Ted Stearns, one of the local campagin's organizers. "We're to be a visible presence, and if there's someone contemplating abortion, they have someone to reach out to."

Many of the prayer volunteers are connected to abortion alternative organizations, such as Stearns, whose wife has been the executive director of Birth Choice of San Marcos for 22 years.

The 40-day campaign will kick off locally a day early, at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday with a candlelight vigil outside the clinic.

Organizers said the duration of the interdenominational Christian campaign comes from the Bible, in which God used 40 days for significant life changes ---- such as when Noah stayed on the ark for 40 days during the flood, or when Jesus Christ returned to the disciples for 40 days after his resurrection.

Although the campaign is intended to be 24 hours a day, there are some gaps in the schedule, said Elena Di Ventra, who helped start the North County campaign last fall. As a parishioner at St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church in Carlsbad, she was interested in the pro-life arena and heard about the 40 Days campaign on EWTC, a Catholic TV network. She decided to bring the campaign to North County, starting with the fall 2009 event.

A volunteer in a pro-life pregnancy center, Di Ventra said, "That's something we really have a heart for ---- those women who are contemplating abortion."

The first campaign, which ended in November and which was staged outside the same San Marcos clinic, drew more than 500 participants from about 20 local congregations, Di Ventra said, and she expects more this year. Organizers have encouraged local churches to "adopt" a day of the schedule and be responsible for covering all the shifts that day.

During each two-hour shift, the volunteers generally pray and hold signs. However, during the three days a week that abortions are performed at the clinic, the vigil will take on a more somber, quieter tone. No one is to hold a sign, and there will not be much socializing among volunteers.

"We want to be sensitive about who is entering the clinic those days," Di Ventra said.

Nationally, the campaign, which started in the Texas towns of Bryan and College Station in 2004, say they have helped prevent more than 2,000 abortions so far ---- based on more than 2,000 women who have approached them to say that the vigil affected them.

"A lot of people would like to see abortion end overnight," Stearns said, "but it starts with changing the hearts of the people in this nation first."

Visit 40DaysForLife.com/sanmarcos.

One Night for Life

Dear Friends for Life:

In case some of you didn't hear this story about what happened on our prayer vigil, I was asked to write it down and share it.

My special thanks to those six prayer warriors who first joined me and witnessed this event. (Hector C., Jim R., Don M., David M., Connor F....and one nice lady named Joanie.)

It is a bit long...but it's a worth a few minutes.

One Night for Life

This story occurred in the early morning hours of Tuesday, October 20th, outside the Palomar Pomerado "Health Building", where a small group gathered to hold a prayer vigil next to the San Marcos abortion clinic.

I had gone there at midnight to set up for our church’s one day contribution to this 40 Day Prayer vigil. Within two hours, five other men, and one woman from our church joined me. We had set up a table with some candles, and had begun praying a few rosaries, and two of the young men had brought their guitars, and were singing some beautiful Christian songs.

It was 2 a.m in the morning, and although this abortion clinic had been strategically placed right across from a state college, it was very dark and quiet, with only an occasional car passing by once every five minutes or so. We talked about the 200 plus lives that had already been saved by these vigils around the country, where mothers had come out and informed those praying that because of their presence there, that they had chose life for their baby, and I remember commenting to my buddy Jim R., "If I could ever have one of those moments, where I knew I saved a life, that would be one of the best days of my life–-to know I had saved even one young innocent life, would be awesome."

About 2:30 a.m., we had just decided to start on another Rosary, and the sorrowful mysteries. The Rosaries we were saying had special intentions for the unborn and for their mothers, that were prayed before and after each of the mysteries.

Jim started us on this round of the rosary by saying, "On these first three beads of the rosary, let us pray for all the unborn and for the mothers that come to this clinic today, that they chose life, that they know by our prayers that they are loved."

Right then, I looked to my right, and there was a young man, a stranger to our group, standing right next to me. He was a clean cut, good looking young man, that looked like a marine. He was standing there quietly listening to our rosary, and to our special intentions, and I offered him a sheet of paper with the words we were praying, and he politely, but firmly said, No.

After about 10-15 minutes, he was still standing there, and we were on the third or fourth sorrowful mystery, and I offered him some rosary beads, and again, he simply said: No.

We prayed for about 10 more minutes and when we were done, he said. "Wow, Coincidences, coincidences, coincidences!"

We asked him what he meant, as he was dying to tell us, but first he had to tell us that "he wasn’t a believer."

He said, "I don’t mean any disrespect, and I respect that you guys have faith, and you guys don’t believe coincidences just happen, but I don’t share your faith."

I was closest to him, so I did most of the talking, and I asked him what he meant.

He said: "First of all, I’m lost. I’m totally lost, I’m out here in the middle of nowhere, and I have no idea where I am."

I asked him where he was going, and he said: "Camp Pendleton". I told him he was about 30 miles from Pendleton.

He again tells us he doesn’t share our faith, but then again tells us: "Coincidences ...coincidences."

He’s dying to tell us, so eventually, he just comes out with it.

He says: I’ve been dating this gal for a while, and a couple days back, we found out she was pregnant. For the last couple days, we’ve been discussing what we were going to do, and 45 minutes ago, as I was driving around lost, she calls me, and texted me, and says: "I’m going to have an abortion."

He says: "I’m lost and driving around, and there’s nobody for miles, and I see you guys. I parked about 500 yards up the road. I walk up to you guys to ask for directions, and as I walk up to you, I get this text from her: "I’m going to have my baby, I’m not going to have an abortion." At that moment, and for the next 20 minutes, I hear you guys praying for the unborn and for their mothers, and for the mothers to chose life."

He says: "I’m going to text her back and tell her I’m going to support her and the baby."

We’re all very quiet, and some of the younger guys in our group, look like their mouths are wide open....and I say to him: "You may believe in coincidences ..or that things just happen randomly, but at some point, you’ve got to acknowledge that you’re being here, in the middle of nowhere, where six of us are praying for the lives of the unborn, and you saying "you were lost", were not just coincidences, and that what just happened here tonight, was no accident.

He thinks about it for a while, and I could tell he’d been drinking a little that night, so he responded with his stock set of atheist defenses he has ready to draw on any occasion, and ignoring for a moment the gravity of what just happened.

He says: Do you all believe in the Devil?

I said, Of course! There’s a God and a Devil, just as there is good and evil in this world.

He says, as if he’s now proven something: "If there’s a Devil, how come you never hear about him bothering any atheists?"

I said, "The Devil doesn’t bother atheists because he already has won their souls. There is a battle between good and evil and battle for all of our souls. The saints, and all of those who get closest to God, or those who stand up for God and his commandments, are those most likely to suffer the attacks of the Devil or demons. I’ve studied a lot of saints, and I’ve read about their great suffering and enduring of demons or other hardships, which are all attempts to undermine their faith and commitment to God. It is because they suffer and endure, and remain faithful, that we remember and honor them as saints.

He again takes pause, and he says: "I wasn’t always an atheist, I was raised a Christian, and I know about the first saint, and the first martyr of the Christian Church, Saint Stephen, and I was named after him. I am Stephen."

I said, "You want to hear one more, you’ll call a coincidence? ....All of us here at this prayer vigil are from St. Stephen’s Catholic Church, named after the first martyr of our faith."

At this point, all around me are in amazement and awe of what has been happening, and what has been said.

Unfortunately, for the young marine, he had alcohol in him, and other demons, that were clinging hard to his new age atheism, and he tried his best over the next 10 minutes to throw at me all of his cliff notes and stock reasons for his lack of faith. After some time, realizing that I was not going to make a convert by getting through all of the alcohol or other blockades he had put up to ever believing, I decided to end our discussion when he went so far at to even deny that "any one named Jesus ever existed."

I said, "Look Steven, it’s obvious you’re never going to get me to believe that there is no God, or to deny that there was a historical Jesus, and that he was man and God, and that he died and was resurrected.....But, in the morning when you wake up, think about all the things you are calling coincidences. Think about your decision to support your child. As a father it is right and good that you should defend and protect your child...and think about where that comes from. I know it comes from God the father, who made us in his image and likeness...and just as God wants to love and protect us from harm, we have that same virtue, in each of us. And, know this: Every man here will support you and your girlfriend’s decision to choose life, and we will give whatever medical or financial support she needs, and if she doesn’t want the baby, we will help put her in contact with someone who will love and raise the baby."

I told him I had to go walk the lady in our group to her car, but that we would all be there to support him and his girlfriend. When I came back about 10 minutes later, he was gone, and I asked the group about him. They said they gave him my number and Don’s number, and that he acted as if he was going to keep in touch with us.

At that moment, I was still kind of frustrated over the long debate I had had with him, and what appeared to be my always pointless attempt to convert or convince atheists that there is more to life, than just random events. I shared this with Jim.

Jim looked me dead in the eye, and in his most serious tone he said with a huge smile on his beaming face: "Mark, what are you talking about? You just got a save!"

I said "What!"

He said, "It just happened, you were waiting for the moment, and you almost missed it, you just got a save."

I said, "I don’t know about that."

He said, "Mark, if you’re not out here, none of us are here, none of us are praying for the unborn, and that young man does not come up to us and announce that he and his girlfriend chose life."

I thought about it that night, and I’ve thought about it a lot since. It wasn’t the moment I had been looking for, where a pregnant woman tells us she saw us praying and it changed her heart, and that she chose life, but it was pretty good."

The very fact that I was so consumed with my apparently futile arguments, and the act of being engaged in argument itself, almost cost me a chance to recognize the workings of the Holy Spirit, and His works in all things. It was not me, or my acts that saved that life, but through some of our works and through the prayer of thousands, the Holy Spirit can show us that God cares and is moving among us. That our prayers for life may be answered in many different ways, and that whenever we see any progress we should be ready for the moment, and rejoice in all victories for love and life.

God Bless the people of 40 Days for Life for their leadership and may God Bless all 155 people from my little church of St. Stephens, for their willingness to stand, kneel, and be counted in this effort to save lives.

Mark G.

Ephesians 5:6-14

Let no one deceive you with empty words, for it is because of these things that the wrath of God comes upon the sons of disobedience. Therefore do not associate with them, for once you were darkness, but now you are light in the Lord; walk as children of light (for the fruit of light is found in all that is good and right and true), and try to learn what is pleasing to the Lord. Take no part in the unfruitful works of darkness, but instead expose them. For it is a shame even to speak of the things that they do in secret; but when anything is exposed by the light it becomes visible, for anything that becomes visible is light. Therefore it is said,

"Awake, O sleeper, and arise from the dead, and Christ shall give you light."

Letter to Dr. Kung from a former client

The above 'picture' is a copy of a letter from a lady that was at Birth Choice - San Marcos on Sept. 24th, and made the decision to keep her baby. We have just received permission to publish it.