Who We Are  

"Amen I say to you, as long as you did it to one of these my least brethren, you did it to me." (Mt. 25:40) 

     The Helpers of God's Precious Infants are a group of people committed to maintaining a loving and
prayerful presence outside of the abortion mills, where God's children are put to death. We unite ourselves
with these victims in solidarity with their pain, as they are put to death at this modern day Calvary. We pray
in reparation for the injustice being performed on their tiny bodies. Just as Mary and John lovingly stood
and prayed beneath Jesus' Cross as he died, we wish to remain with these children in the hour that they we
crucified.

     We pray to obtain God's mercy for the abortionist and his staff who do the killing. The message of the
Helpers of God's Precious Infants to the abortionist and all who help him to kill God's children is that, though
we love them, we will never accept what they do.

     We plead with our voices for the lives of the babies being carried in by the pregnant women who have
scheduled appointments with the abortionist that day. We ask each mother to change her mind. We reach out
to her with the love of Christ; we do not judge nor condemn her for what she is planning to do. We simply
promise her support and assistance if she should change her mind, and prayers for her healing and conversion
if she should proceed with the killing of her child.

     Most of all, we love the unborn children who will be brought there that day. These children have been
rejected by their parents, and are doomed to die. The only human love they may ever encounter in their short
lives may be from those of us standing outside.

     Mother Theresa, in her home for the dying, has the mission of giving human love to the poorest of the poor
who are dying abandoned by all. She picks up discarded people from the streets and cares for them, so that
they will not die without ever having experienced the love of Christ. This is what the Helpers of God's Precious
Infants do for the little ones in the wombs of their mothers. We recognize them as our brothers and sisters,
welcoming them into the human family. We embrace them, spiritually. We stand with them when they die. No
one wants to be alone when they die. When our loved ones lay dying in intensive care units, we keep constant
watch. Many prayers are said outside of the dying person's room. Even Jesus did not want to be alone before
he died. He asked His apostles to watch with Him in prayer through the night. Our loving presence for the
children at their hour of death will comfort the Heart of God, because they belong to Him.