We affirm that human life begins at conception and that all human life is sacred, having been created by God in His image (Genesis 1:27; Psalm 139:13–16; Jeremiah 1:5). God knows each person before birth and ordains their days according to His purpose.

Scripture presents the unborn as living persons, formed and known by God in the womb. Life is not defined by birth or first breath, but by God’s creative act in conception (Psalm 139:13; Luke 1:41–44). Therefore, the intentional termination of unborn life is the taking of innocent human life.

Because life originates from God and bears His image, human beings do not possess the moral authority to intentionally end innocent life. The unborn child is not merely potential life but a developing human life deserving of protection and dignity.

God has established clear moral boundaries regarding human life and responsibility. Scripture affirms that human life is sacred and that the taking of innocent life violates God’s commands (Exodus 20:13).

Abortion is not presented in Scripture as a remedy for hardship, convenience, or the consequences of sexual behavior. While tragic circumstances and medical emergencies may arise in rare situations, the widespread practice of abortion in modern society has increasingly become a means of birth control or personal convenience rather than a necessary measure to preserve life.

For these reasons, our church rejects abortion as inconsistent with biblical teaching and the sanctity of human life. At the same time, we believe the Church has a responsibility not only to defend life but also to support women, families, and children with compassion, practical care, and community support.

The Church therefore commits to coming alongside women in times of crisis or unexpected pregnancy by offering spiritual guidance, emotional support, and practical assistance. This includes helping women navigate healthcare decisions, providing encouragement and community support, and presenting life-affirming alternatives such as adoption and foster care when appropriate. In doing so, the Church seeks to uphold the value of both mother and child while demonstrating the compassion and care that reflect the heart of Christ.