process of becoming a baby. The movie shows how Abby was lied to about her pill abortion “gently emptying the womb” and how Planned Parenthood gave its centers quotas for abortions, because abortion was how they made their money, and being a non-profit was “a tax status not a business model”.  Planned Parenthood threatened Abby with retaliation, thinking that their well-paid lawyers would find a way to punish her for quitting and standing on the other side of the fence, telling clients what would really happen inside.  But their lawsuit only drew more attention to Abby’s story.

     Perhaps the most important message that the movie conveys more powerfully than any other is that the pro-lifers treat Abby with love both before and after her conversion. While there are references to one person that dressed up as the grim reaper, the Coalition for Life simply reached out with love to both clients and staff of the center, offering help, caring for the mothers as much as for the babies.

      The only message not strongly conveyed is the sorrow and pain that women feel after abortion, and the healing ministries that are available to help them know the forgiveness of Christ and find peace. There is an invitation at the end of the movie offering a text contact for women in a crisis pregnancy, who are post-abortive, or who would like to leave their jobs in the abortion industry.