More Information

Please call the Office Manager to schedule a memorial service and/or a tour of the National Memorial for the Unborn.  While the Memorial is open 24-hours a day, every day, we will gladly meet you there after business hours or on weekends if you desire.

Sanctity of Human Life Sunday was originally developed by the Christian Action Council.  The idea was to designate a time for ministers and congregations to unite and focus on the value of human life.  Traditionally, the day chosen to celebrate the Sanctity of Human Life has been the Sunday nearest the anniversary of the Roe v Wade decision (January 22, 1973).  But many denominations have set aside the third Sunday in January to recognize Sanctity of Human Life Sunday.  Contact our Office Manager if you would like more information or help organizing a Sanctity of Human Life Sunday event in your area, or if you're interested in attending ours.

The National Memorial for the Unborn gives you the opportunity to honor your child by purchasing a brass name plate to be placed on the Wall of Names.  You can join thousands of others from across the country who have taken an important step in the healing process.  Click here for more information.

Title:  Empty Arms
          Over 60 Life-Changing Stories of Hope from the Devastation of Abortion

Co-Authors:             Wendy Williams and Ann Caldwell

Publisher:                Living Ink Books (AMG Publishers)

Retail Price:              $10.99

Click here for more information.

Plaques signed by Norma McCorvey and Sandra Cano - March 23, 1997.



These plaques can be seen at the National Memorial for the Unborn.

I am Norma McCorvey.  I became known as Jane Roe on January 22, 1973, when the U.S. Supreme Court released the Roe V. Wade decision which created a woman's "right to abortion." 

I am now a Child of God, a new creature in Christ.  I am forgiven and redeemed.

Today, I publicly recant my involvement in the tragedy of abortion.  I humbly ask forgiveness of the millions of women and unborn babies who have experienced the violence of abortion.

In this place of healing, the National Memorial for the Unborn, I stand with those who honor the worth of every unborn child as created in the image of God.  I will strive in the name of Jesus, to end this holocaust. 

NORMA McCORVEY
March 23, 1997
 

I am Sandra Cano.  I became known as Mary Doe when the U.S. Supreme Court released Roe V. Wade's companion decision, Doe V. Bolton, which allowed abortion for virtually any reason. 

I am against abortion; I never sought an abortion; I have never had an abortion.  Abortion is murder.

For over twenty years, and against my will, my name has been synonymous with abortion.  The Doe V. Bolton case is based on deceit and fraud. 

I stand today in this place of healing, the National Memorial for the Unborn, and pledge to the memory of these innocent children, that as long as I have breath, I will strive to see abortion ended in America.

SANDRA CANO
March 23, 1997

 National Memorial for the Unborn
6230 Vance Road, Chattanooga, TN 37421  800-505-5565
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