|
To receive daily emails from Breaking Christian News to your inbox CLICK HERE
Third "Window of Life" for Unwanted Babies Inaugurated in Poland"All the mothers who cannot bring up your children - do not kill them, do no not throw them on the scrap heaps, please. Leave them here in 'The Window of Life.' Let them be adopted. Give them a chance for life and love."
Archbishop Nowak, speaking at the inauguration ceremony, said, "The 'Window of Life of Blessed Edmund Bojanowski' is a sign of hope for newborn children. It is also a means of using goodness and mercy to fight abortion. In Poland, experts say that abortion has claimed the lives of nearly 20 million children in the past several years. The 'Window of Life' in Czestochowa is, therefore, the defense of human life," "The 'Window of Life' was established to take note of a problem of babies thrown on the scrap heap," said Fr. Bogdan Kordula. Mothers who hide their pregnancy and do not want to give birth at a hospital can leave the baby in "The Window of Life" without any legal consequences, he explained in a Krakow Post report. "Unfortunately," he continued, "giving up an infant without resigning parents' rights lengthens the adoption procedure. However, we must remember that there is a child's life at stake. It is better for the infant to find a new family than die." In a Radio Poland interview Fr. Krzysztof M¹del spoke of the long history of entrusting newborns to convents for the people of the Church to take care of temporarily. "Already in the late medieval times in one of the sisters' convents in Rome the congregation opened their gate for such unloved, unneeded children. It was possible to leave the child there and have hope that [the baby] would be treated pretty well and later maybe adopted." The nuns of the convent have said that leaving a baby in "The Window" is an extreme situation, the last hope for unwanted children, and for the desperate women for whom the cloak of anonymity is important. The organizations responsible for establishing the "Windows of Life", which include the Catholic dioceses of the cities involved and Caritas Polska, Poland's largest charity organization, have made this appeal: "All the mothers who cannot bring up your children—do not kill them, do no not throw them on the scrap heaps, please. Leave them here in 'The Window of Life.' Let them be adopted. Give them a chance for life and love."
To receive daily emails from Breaking Christian News to your inbox CLICK HERE
Other Recent Articles from Breaking Christian News Who Are the 13 Patriots Honored in Freedom Plaza? The Left Couldn't Pause the Politics for One Lousy Day for 'The Great American State Fair' One Player Refuses to Wear 'Pride' Hat During LA Dodgers' LGBT Night What Happened to Spencer Pratt Is Why the Supreme Court Decision on Election DAY Is Key Sirens Blare Throughout Israel as Iran and Houthis Fire Barrage of Missiles Why Christianity Is Soaring in Iran While Islam Is Collapsing Canada's Senate Passes Anti-Christian 'Bible Ban' Bill C-9, Now Heads to House of Commons Good News: US Private Payrolls Post Biggest Gain Since January 2025 Four Senate Republicans Again Unite With Dems to Block Voter ID, SAVE America Act Senate Passes Border and ICE Funding Megabill Report: Obamacare Fraud Could Cost Taxpayers $25 Billion This Year Unbelievable! DOJ Exposes the Evil Truth About the SPLC Paying Extremists to Perpetuate Racism Henry Nowak's Death Exposed Britain's Two-Tier Justice System Search the Articles Archives |
All articles on this site and emails from BCN are copyrighted property of Breaking Christian News. Permission is given to link to, or share a BCN story if proper attribution is given to both the original writer and summarizer of the story. Breaking Christian News 2005-2019. All Rights Reserved.
Breaking Christian News is a division of Elijah List Publications, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Disclaimer: Articles and links, as well as the source articles linked to; do not necessarily reflect the opinion of Breaking Christian News.
| Home | Store | Subscribe | Facebook | Article Archive |