Monthly Meetings
2nd Thursday of Every Month, 7:30pm, Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hospital - Conference Room
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About EMPfHL Endless Mountains Pennsylvanians for Human Life is a local chapter of the Pennsylvania Pro-Life Federation. Our primary task is to keep Tioga County residents informed regarding pro-life issues. Primarily, that means attending local events where we can distribute pro-life literature and talk with the public about life issues. When significant issues are on the horizon, we publish a newsletter in order to provide information critical to making an informed decision. |
Support EMPfHL Endless Mountains Pennsylvanians for Human Life is funded solely by contributions from people who believe that an unborn child is a human being from the moment of its conception. If the tragedy of the legalized slaughter of 50 million babies over the last 32 years breaks your heart, don't harden it in hopelessness. Let that grief move you to help with finacial support of our work to inform others about this tragedy. Our mailing address is found on our contact page if you wish to contribute.
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Meeting Minutes:
2011
Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec
2010
Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec
2009
Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec
2008
Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec
2007
Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun,
Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec
2006
Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun,
Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec
2005
Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun,
Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec
2004
Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun,
Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec
2003
Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec
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Permission to Copy
Our organization exists for the purpose of distributing information of importance to the pro-life cause, so feel free to copy information found on this web site and distribute it in any way you can. Help us get the word out!
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EMPfHL Officers: Joel Kershner, Pres. Nick Cavagnaro, VP Kathy Kershner, Sec. Susan Strange, Treas. |
Newsletter Archive
October, 2006
April, 2005
August, 2004
April, 2004
January, 2004
November, 2003
(Acrobat pdf files) |
Election Resource Archive
2006:
Swann vs Rendell
2004:
Life Issues Flyer
Primary Voters' Guide
Dr. Dobson's Letter |
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The monthly EMPfHL meetings are on the 2nd Thursday of every month at Soldiers and Sailors Hospital, Wellsboro, PA. Our meetings are held in the “’41 Room” which is near the cafeteria. Turn right when entering the lobby, then left at the end of the hallway. Go to the end of the hallway and turn right. The ’41 Room is immediately on your right.
Event Schedule
| February 9, 2012: 7:30PM |
EMPfHL Meeting S&S Memorial Hospital, 41 Room (near cafeteria) |
| March 8, 2012: 7:30PM |
EMPfHL Meeting S&S Memorial Hospital, 41 Room (near cafeteria) |
| April 12, 2012: 7:30PM |
EMPfHL Meeting S&S Memorial Hospital, 41 Room (near cafeteria) |
| May 10, 2012: 7:30PM |
EMPfHL Meeting S&S Memorial Hospital, 41 Room (near cafeteria) |
Publicize Your Pro-Life Event
If you are organizing a pro-life event and would like us to publicize it here, contact us with the dates of your event. And if you would like us to provide our information table there, just ask!
Do you ever wonder if somebody you know will ever change their opinion about abortion? Sometimes it seems like opinions are set in stone. A new article on our web site tells the story of a former registered nurse from our area who made the journey from Pro-Choice to Pro-Life. Where arguments failed, facts prevailed. Read her story here.
Recent Opinion Pieces of Interest
Kevin Burke in National Review Online on Post-Abortion Trauma
Michelle Malkin’s February 11 article on Planned Parenthood
National Review Online article on how the Gosnell case might affect abortion law on February 3, 2011
National Review Online Jan 24, 2011 editorial on the Gosnell case
Michelle Malkin’s Jan 21, 2011 article on the Gosnell case
Public Opinion and Abortion
The July 11, 2007 online issue of Opinion Journal (a weblog produced by one of the editors of the Wall Street Journal) contains an encouraging report on a study of public opinion and abortion. Authors Christopher Blunt and Fred Steeper analyze opinion-poll data from the bellwether state of Missouri between 1992 and 2006, focusing on voters' answers to the question whether they regard themselves as “pro-life” or “pro-choice.” Opinion Journal summarizes it this way:
The finding: Public opinion has moved strongly in the “pro-life” direction. In 1992, 34% of Missouri voters described themselves as “strongly pro-choice”; by 2006 this figure had declined to 23%. The proportion describing themselves as “strongly pro-life” rose from 26% to 36%. When those describing themselves as “somewhat” pro-whatever are included, the “pro-life” rise is 11 percentage points (30% to 41%), and the “pro-choice” decline is 13 points (43% to 30%).
The article then goes on to speculate about what this shift means. Although the conclusions are not 100% encouraging, they are certainly thought provoking, and worth your time.
President Obama at Saddleback Church: His Own Words
Pastor Rick Warren’s Question: Let’s deal with abortion. I, as a pastor, have to deal with this all the time, every different angle, every different pain, all the decisions and all of that. 40 Million abortions since Roe v Wade. Some people who — people who believe that life begins at conception would say that's a holocaust for many people. At what point is a baby entitled to human rights?
Barack Obama’s reply: Well, I think that whether you are looking at it from a theological perspective or a scientific perspective, answering that question with specificity, you know, is above my pay grade. But let me just speak more generally about the issue of abortion because this is something obviously the country wrestles with. One thing that I'm absolutely convinced of is there is a moral and ethical content to this issue. So I think that anybody who tries to deny the moral difficulties and gravity of the abortion issue I think is not paying attention. So that would be point number one. But point number two, I am pro-choice. I believe in Roe v Wade and come to that conclusion not because I'm pro abortion, but because ultimately I don't think women make these decisions casually. They wrestle with these things in profound ways. In consultation with their pastors or spouses or their doctors and their family members. And so for me, the goal right now should be — and this is where I think we can find common ground and by the way I have now inserted this into the Democrat party platform is how do we reduce the number of abortions because the fact is that although we've had a President who is opposed to abortions over the last eight years, abortions have not gone down.
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