Archbishop Lori calls for prayer in response to leaked Supreme Court opinion May 4, 2022By Catholic Review Staff Catholic Review Filed Under: Feature, Local News, News, Respect Life, Supreme Court In response to the leak of a draft opinion in the Supreme Court case of Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, Archbishop William E. Lori of Baltimore, chairman of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops’ (USCCB) Committee on Pro-Life Activities issued the following call to prayer: “The leak related to the U.S. Supreme Court case of Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization reminds us of the urgent need for prayer and action at this pivotal moment in our country. “As Catholics, we care about every unborn child and every mother. Our Church has consistently witnessed in word and deed that life begins at the moment of conception. As the bishops shared in our statement Standing with Moms in Need: we pledge ‘to redouble our efforts to accompany women and couples who are facing unexpected or difficult pregnancies, and during the early years of parenthood, offering them loving and compassionate care through initiatives such as Walking with Moms in Need and countless others.’ “At the same time, as we await the Court’s decision, we urge everyone to intensify their prayer and fasting that the final decision of the Court will bring about the reversal of Roe and Casey. “We hope and pray for a change in our laws and stand ready to help all pregnant women in need in each of our communities. “Our Lady of Guadalupe, pray for us and guide us.” Read More Respect Life Bishops decry move to add ‘right’ to abortion, same-sex marriage to Virginia constitution Pursuing common good in economics is part of being pro-life, pope says Bishops stress standing for dignity of human life following presidential election British bishops will pray in front of Blessed Sacrament ahead of assisted suicide vote Data-driven campaign behind abortion ballot measure that defied national trend, strategist says Catholic group calls on Biden in final days to commute death penalty sentences Copyright © 2022 Catholic Review Media Print