In states where abortion is restricted, initiatives like Walking With Moms in Need, the archbishop pointed out, is вЂњgoing to become more important if weвЂ™re able to protect with the law, there will be hopefully more women that will be coming to us for assistance.вЂќ bishopвЂ™s pro-life committee chair highlighted his initiative Walking With Moms in Need and said that effort to empower parishes to connect expectant mothers with resources at the local level is вЂњwhat the Church should be doing, in terms of surrounding women with the love and support that every woman deserves.вЂќДЄrchbishop Naumann noted that a repeal of Roe would leave a mix of abortion laws on the state level.

вЂњIt would mean that states would have a greater opportunity if they choose to protect the unborn.вЂќ вЂњWe have to be aware that it doesnвЂ™t mean that abortion will be prevented or protected by law in the United States,вЂќ he said. However, he also added a word of caution about the work still left to do. Gathered in Baltimore for their fall meeting, several bishops spoke with the Register about what the ChurchвЂ™s pro-life outreach would look like if Roe were overruled.ДЄrchbishop Joseph Naumann of Kansas City, Kansas, the outgoing chairman of the USCCBвЂ™s pro-life committee, told the Register last week that Roe being overruled вЂњwould be an answer to a lot of prayers and a lot of hard work over decades.вЂќ abortion law and even result in the 1973 Roe v. Jackson WomenвЂ™s Health, a case that some argue could significantly alter U.S. 1 considering whether all pre-viability prohibitions on abortion are unconstitutional in Dobbs v.

Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Dec.

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