Come next election, I certainly hope the people remember the names of those council members who robbed us. May 12 C .H.E.R.I.S.H is preparing for its fourth annual M.O.M. Day ceremony. Pastors are reluctant to discuss abortion precisely because they recognize that there are women who still grieve sitting right in their church congregations. The M.O.M. Day service enables everyone to share responsibility for the extent of abortion in our nation. But in a special way it offers support and Jesus' mercy for individuals who feel burdened with the loss and guilt from a previous abortion.
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The personal testimony that is shared, the prayers and hymns offered, the silent naming of each child lost to abortion, is all very powerful. The ceremony indeed offers hope and healing. T he Guardian welcomes Letters to the Editor on topics of interest to Brampton readers. Whether it's a complaint about coverage, an issue that perturbs you or a response to a published letter, we would like to hear from you. All letters must be signed and include an address and daytime phone number.