Love, Anne
In the Dred Scott case of 1857
(1) The ministry of Brian and Lynne Jackson: www.parrc.org
(2) The Jackson's home church: www.crosskeysbaptistchurch.org
I shared Christ with her that God is pro choice he says choose life and His blessing or choose Death and His curse. This not only applies to her choice.
The choice she makes affects her two children as well.”Abortion is a Biblical issue that demands your response!
For Further Study
God forms life: Psalm 119:73; Psalm 127:3; Psalm 139:13-16. God knows man intimately: Job 10; Psalm 139; Isaiah 49:1,5
Related Scripture
Genesis 4:1,17; 21:2; 29:32-35; 30:5, 19, 23; 38:3-4
Penalty for death of the pre born
Exodus 21:22-23 (compare with Exodus 20:13 and Genesis 9:6)
THEREFORE...
WHAT, THEN, SHOULD BE OUR RESPONSE?
National Day of Prayer 2007 –Observance for Union County
Theme
“America Unite in Prayer”
2 Chronicles 7:14
March 31st, 2007
Union County National Day of Prayer Observance
Host church: Evangel Baptist Church
Countywide Observance for NDP
242 Shunpike Rd
Springfield, NJ
Time: 11: 00AM to 1:30PM
(Time of prayer, refreshment’s and fellowship)
RSVP: Dorothy Booker, 973 379-3130 (please leave a message)
djbook@verizon.net
Focus: Unite In Prayer for Union County Leader’s
The 56th Annual National Day of Prayer will take place Thursday, May 3, 2007. The theme for this year is "America, Unite in Prayer" and is based on the verse from II Chronicles 7:14 which states: "If my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, then will I hear from heaven and will forgive their sin and will heal their land." NIV
Information from state coordinator and director, Pat Wenzel
Please pray and seek God for how he might use you to bring together His body in your community for a time of united prayer on May 3rd, 2007. The national website (www.ndptf.org) offers many helps. Please list your event on the website there were 6 million hits last year in April. Our state site (www.praynj.org) receives hundreds of hits a day and over a thousand the week of NDP. However you must register as a coordinator to truly list your event. There are downloads for coordinators and resources for purchases. The representatives listed on the state site are current to the end of 2007. Please continue to check for updates.
State Observance, May 2nd, 2007
Time: 6 to 9PM Theme: From many Nations one People
Dr. Chuck Pierce
State House
Assembly Chambers
Trenton, NJ
email: patricia@praynj.org
"I'm fine," Christa Lilly told her mother on Sunday — her first words in eight months. She has awakened four other times for briefer periods since suffering a heart attack and stroke in November of 2000.
"I think it's wonderful. It makes me so happy," Lilly told television station KKTV-TV. She also got to see youngest daughter, Chelcey, now 12 years old, and three grandchildren.
Before her relapse on Wednesday, Lilly told the station her biggest frustration was learning how to talk again.
After years of being fed from a tube, eating was no problem. "I've been eating cake," she said.
Her neurologist, Dr. Randall Bjork, said he couldn't explain how or why she awoke.
"I'm just not able to explain this on the basis of what we know about persistent vegetative states," he said.
A vegetative state is much like a coma except Lilly's eyes remain open. Bjork said that he's never seen a similar quality of awakening.
Bjork said that unlike the much publicized case of Terry Schiavo, Lilly is minimally conscious. He said she could awake again.
After Lilly relapsed her mother and caregiver Minnie Smith said: "The good Lord let me know she's alright, he brings her back to visit every so often and I'm thankful for that." Dred Scott's Great-Great Granddaughter
Holds Pro-Life View on Abortion
http://www.lifenews.com/nat2968.html
In the Dred Scott case of 1857
(1) The ministry of Brian and Lynne Jackson: www.parrc.org
(2) The Jackson's home church: www.crosskeysbaptistchurch.org
(Newark - WABC, March 1, 2007) - A Newark woman who said she spent a month in a coma after undergoing an abortion at a Bergen County clinic sued the facility and several doctors there on Thursday.
Rasheedah Dinkins, who is still recovering in a hospital, said she regrets having ended her pregnancy.
"I think it's horrible what I had to go through," she told The Associated Press from her hospital bed Thursday morning. In retrospect, she added, "I probably wouldn't have made this choice."
Dinkins said she was told by her mother and personnel at the hospital that she actually died in the ambulance on the way there, but was revived en route to the facility.
She said she only regained the ability to speak on Tuesday.
"We expect to get to the bottom of why this incredibly horrible result could have happened from such a simple procedure," her lawyer, Adam Slater, said.
The shutdown order cites problems involving infection control, instruments and equipment used for sterilization.
A woman who answered the telephone at the clinic Thursday said the facility remained closed, but had no other immediate comment. She said a representative of the clinic might comment on the situation later Thursday.
The clinic's Web site says its physicians have a complication rate of less than 1 per 1,000 procedures, calling its staff "the finest in the state of New Jersey."
Marie Tasy, executive director of New Jersey Right To Life, called on other women who have had poor experiences at the clinic to come forward.
"Abortion has never been a safe procedure for mother or baby," she said. "It is our hope that more women who have been injured at Metropolitan Medical Associates will have the courage to come forward and reveal their experiences once they realize that they are not alone."
Dinkins, 20, felt ill after undergoing the abortion, and had to be rushed to a hospital by ambulance after she passed out at her home, her family said.
"I was laying in my bed and I got the cold shakes," Dinkins said. "My body kept going numb. After that, I don't remember anything."
At the hospital, she was given blood transfusions and had her uterus removed, Slater said. The attorney also said Dinkins suffered a stroke due to serious blood loss, and one of her lungs collapsed.
The closure is only the second time in the last five years that state health regulators have shut down one of New Jersey's more than 600 ambulatory care facilities on allegations of deficient care. (Copyright 2007 WABC-TV)
____________________________________________________ Thursday, March 1, 2007 By RUTH PADAWER STAFF WRITER | |
The 20-year-old whose troubled abortion led to the investigation and shutdown of one of the state's largest clinics suffered through massive hemorrhaging and a lengthy coma, along with a stroke and a hysterectomy.
"I wish I would have gone home before I had that abortion," whispered Rasheedah Dinkins, who only regained consciousness Friday, four weeks after an abortion at Metropolitan Medical Associates' Englewood clinic.
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Hours after the procedure, Dinkins became increasingly sluggish at her Newark home. At first, her mother, Michelle Lewis, thought the anesthesia was simply slow to wear off, but within the next three hours, Dinkins could no longer walk or talk.
"I called the clinic and I told them she didn't look right," Lewis said. "I'm a home health aide and I deal with patients. I saw her fingernails were real blue, and she was all cold and I knew something was wrong."
By the time the ambulance arrived, Dinkins had passed out.
Once at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, doctors gave Dinkins transfusions and removed her damaged uterus, Lewis and the family's attorney, Adam Slater, said. The extreme loss of blood led to a stroke and caused her left lung to collapse, they said. A respirator and tracheotomy followed.
On Wednesday, Metropolitan Medical -- which does more than 10,000 abortions a year -- declined comment.
On Jan. 31, Newark Beth Israel filed a formal complaint with the state, saying it was concerned the procedure may have been done improperly. That set off a state inquiry on Feb. 2.
"The results of that investigation are still under review and any deficiencies or penalty letters are still pending," said Nathan Rudy, spokesman for the state Department of Health.
The investigation did, however, prompt health officials to move up their routine licensing survey of the clinic, to Feb. 22 and 23. As a result of that probe, health officials closed the facility, finding violations that posed "immediate and serious risk of harm to patients." Its concerns included infection control and the use and care of instruments and equipment.
The closure is only the second time in the last five years that the department has shut down one of the state's 619 ambulatory care facilities for "deficient care."
The Dinkins case is reminiscent of one in 1993, when a 20-year-old college student from Newark died within hours of undergoing an abortion at Metropolitan Medical.
The Bergen County medical examiner eventually ruled the death accidental and said the woman died of hemorrhaging from a uterine perforation. Health officials cleared the clinic of any wrongdoing, concluding instead that the perforation was exacerbated by an underlying medical condition that ultimately caused her death.
Complications from abortions are extremely rare, so much so that they're generally considered safer than childbirth.
Dinkins' abortion occurred early in her second trimester of pregnancy, at 15 weeks. The Englewood clinic is one of only a few in the state to perform second-trimester abortions.
Lewis recalls that before her daughter went in for the procedure last month, the two women were in the kitchen joking. Much of the time Dinkins was in the waiting room, she chatted on her cellphone with her mom, eager to have the procedure behind her.
Now, Lewis tries to tend to Dinkins' 1-year-old son and 5-year-old daughter.
"I explain to her daughter that mommy's sick and that she's in the hospital and she'll get better," Lewis said. "She asks a lot of questions. I just say that mommy's tummy hurts."
The children haven't seen their mother since the abortion.
"This has been like hell for us," said Lewis, who lives with her daughter and grandchildren. "I've seen my baby nearly die. I prayed every night and every day."
On Friday, Dinkins awakened from her coma and was taken off the respirator. On Wednesday, she talked for the first time.
"I first saw Ms. Dinkins on Feb. 16," said Slater, a medical malpractice attorney. "She was completely ventilator-dependent, she was unconscious, she was swollen, she was hooked up to multiple machines and she was completely unresponsive.
"This isn't what she signed up for when she went in for that abortion."
__________________________________________________________State shuts abortion clinic over health risks
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By RUTH PADAWER
STAFF WRITER
State health officials have shut down one of New Jersey's largest abortion centers after finding violations at an Englewood clinic that posed "immediate and serious risk of harm to patients."
Metropolitan Medical Associates will remain closed until it corrects the deficiencies that prompted the closure, state officials said. State reports show the clinic performs more than 10,000 abortions a year.
The shutdown order cited problems "including but not limited to infection control, instruments, equipment used for sterilization of patient care use items and the processing of equipment."
The Department of Health and Senior Services refused to release the detailed list of violations to the public until the clinic has an opportunity to dispute the findings and the state issues its final report.
An order to halt medical services is extremely rare. This is only the second time in the last five years that the department has closed one of the state's 619 ambulatory-care facilities for "deficient care," said health department spokesman Nathan Rudy.
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