Rev. James D. Conley, D.D., S.T.L. | Diocese of Lincoln website

Cori Mooberry recently addressed young adults, high school and college students, about the pro-life movement, sharing her personal journey with her son Abel. Abel was born with Potter Sequence, a condition deemed "incompatible with life." Mooberry discussed the challenges and grace experienced during her pregnancy, emphasizing that every life holds meaning despite its brevity.

Mooberry expressed hope for the future of the pro-life movement in Nebraska and beyond. She noted an increase in young people's involvement and expressed optimism about potential shifts toward more human-centered approaches to abortion issues. "Ideally, I would love to see abortion abolished in Nebraska completely," she stated.

Mooberry also highlighted the broader scope of the pro-life movement as supporting all human dignity. Inspired by Rebekah Allick's words at the Nebraska Walk for Life, she aims to uplift others through her story.

Addressing newcomers to the pro-life cause, Mooberry advised finding community support and emphasized that small daily actions can make a significant impact. Quoting Mother Teresa, she said: “If you want to change the world, go home and love your family.”

In conclusion, Mooberry urged attendees to give unborn babies a story and a name. Reflecting on her son Abel's impact despite his silence, she remarked on the significance of giving a voice to those who never had a chance to speak.

SNR photos | Corbin Hubbell