Life Lines #6 (5/9/25)

In this edition of Life Lines, get the latest updates on pro-life advocacy, including inspiring stories from our Mother’s Day Dinner, Kelsey Grammer's personal journey, and much more.

 

Release date: May 9, 2025


Bishop W.C. Martin inspires at 2025 MCFL Mother’s Day Dinner in Holyoke

Bishop Martin in Massachusetts

Last night, hundreds of supporters gathered at The Log Cabin in Holyoke for an unforgettable evening celebrating life, motherhood, and the call to foster and adopt.

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Kelsey Grammer shares heartbreaking abortion story in new memoir

In his memoir Karen: A Brother Remembers, actor Kelsey Grammer, best known for his roles in Frasier and Cheers, opens up about the lasting emotional pain from past abortions.

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MOMS Act offers support for moms, babies, and family life in America

Ahead of Mother’s Day, Senators Katie Britt (R-AL), Kevin Cramer (R-ND), and Eric Schmitt (R-MO) introduced the MOMS Act to expand support for women during pregnancy, postpartum, and early motherhood.

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National Right to Life welcomes the election of Pope Leo XIV

National Right to Life President Carol Tobias has issued a statement recognizing the Catholic Church’s lasting influence on the pro-life movement and celebrating the election of Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost as Pope Leo XIV.

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Don’t miss Kayleigh McEnany—reserve for MCFL’s 52nd banquet before it sells out!

Join us for a night with Kayleigh McEnany—former White House Press Secretary, Fox News co-host, and bestselling author. Celebrate our 52 years of pro-life advocacy in the Commonwealth with hors d’oeuvres, a three-course dinner, and inspiring stories.

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Submit your pro-life experience or insight to Life Lines

Have a story, perspective, or resource that supports life—whether it's your personal journey, adoption, foster care, or any experience that uplifts the cause? We want to hear from you.

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Despite safety concerns, Trump team moves to protect abortion pill availability

The Trump administration has asked a judge to toss a lawsuit from Idaho, Kansas, and Missouri aimed at blocking telehealth access to mifepristone—the drug now used in most U.S. abortions.

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