Abortion Theology: Navigating the Moral, Ethical, and Spiritual Complexities of Life and Choice delves into one of the most contentious and morally complex issues facing the modern church. This book explores the theological, ethical, and pastoral dimensions of abortion, providing readers with a thoughtful, balanced examination of how Christianity has approached the subject throughout history and in contemporary discourse. From early church teachings and medieval reflections to modern feminist theology and social justice concerns, the book offers a comprehensive view of how the Christian faith interacts with the deeply personal and political issue of reproductive rights. Incorporating perspectives from both Pro-Life and Pro-Choice positions, Abortion Theology engages with the ongoing dialogue about life, choice, and justice within the Christian tradition. It addresses difficult questions: How should Christians navigate the moral complexity surrounding abortion? Can there be a middle ground? How do race, gender, and economic inequality shape this conversation in the global church? Through scriptural analysis, theological reflection, and case studies of pastoral care, this book equips readers to think deeply about their faith and the role of grace, sin, and reconciliation in the abortion debate. Ultimately, Abortion Theology aims to foster a more compassionate, nuanced conversation for Christians seeking to reconcile their beliefs with the realities of modern life.
