600 Babies Saved in 40 Days

More than 600 babies were saved during the international campaign.

In September, more than 600 mothers in crisis pregnancies were considering aborting their unborn babies. But, as a result of 40 Days for Life campaigns across the country, a confirmed 603 babies have been saved from abortion, according to the 40 Days for Life website.

It was the biggest, and perhaps best, 40 Days for Life ever, with campaigns being held in 238 locations.

This was the sixth coordinated campaign by 40 Days, which holds the pro-life campaigns of prayer and fasting each fall and spring. This year saw the campaign not only across the U.S., but also in Canada, Australia, Northern Ireland, Denmark and England. This campaign began on Sept. 22 and ended Oct. 31.

Organizers see it as a success. Early in the campaign, one abortion business, in Severna Park, Md., closed its doors. Organizers are also aware of at least four abortion business employees who left their jobs during the fall campaign.

While the fall campaign has ended, campaign director Shawn Carney says it’s only the beginning. In some cities, such as San Antonio, individuals will continue praying outside abortion businesses for an end to abortion as the countdown continues to the next campaign, to be held nationwide from March 9 to April 17, 2011.

Tim Drake writes from St. Joseph, Minnesota.

Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ

Gen-X Bishops

This week on RR, we go from Gen-X Bishops to Gen-Z interns. First, Register Managing Editor Jonathan Liedl tells us about the Gen X bishops who are a growing demographic leading the Church, and then EWTN News summer interns Katie Matt and Gemma Flores join us to share their experiences.

Sigrid Undset, renowned Norwegian author and Catholic convert, is being considered for sainthood in the Catholic Church.

Great Books

Great literature is the focus of Register Radio this week as Register senior writer Zelda Caldwell helps us explore the enduring legacy of the Odyssey by Homer, the opening of the cause of canonization for the writer Sigrid Undset, and the pioneering work of Sherry Waddell through her book Forming Intentional Disciples…And then, Should Exorcists Step Into the Spotlight? That’s the question posed by Register freelancer Jack Figge.