Miami, FL (August 19, 2024) – The Archdiocese of Miami announces the launch of a comprehensive campaign to oppose the proposed pro-abortion Amendment 4 set to appear on the November ballot. This initiative is being rolled out today in advance of Respect Life Month, which begins in October, to educate voters about the implications and potential impact of this critical amendment and rally the community to vote NO on it.
"We are committed to standing up for the dignity of every human life, and this campaign is an extension of that commitment," said Archbishop Thomas Wenski. "As Respect Life Month approaches, we want to ensure that our community is fully informed about this crucial issue and is prepared to make a stand for life."
In the next few months, the campaign will highlight five key elements of why voters should vote against this Amendment on November 5, and will include the following:
These initiatives are aimed at fostering awareness, dialogue, and engagement on issues related to the dignity of human life, ahead of its observance of Respect Life Month this October.
Respect Life Month, a tradition upheld annually by the Catholic Church, serves as a dedicated time to reflect on and champion the sanctity of life from conception to natural death. This year, the Archdiocese of Miami is harnessing the power of social media to reach a broader audience and inspire action within the community.
The Archdiocese of Miami invites everyone to join in making a positive impact and supporting the sanctity of life by participating in any of these efforts. Follow along on our social media channels: Facebook, X, Instagram, and YouTube, and participate in this important conversation using the hashtags #TogetherForLife, and #VoteNoOn4.
For more information about this campaign, Respect Life Month, and how you can get involved, please visit our website.
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About the Archdiocese of Miami: The Archdiocese of Miami serves 1.3 million Catholics in Miami-Dade, Broward and Monroe Counties, consisting of 109 parishes and missions, including the National Shrine of Our Lady of Charity, and is served by over 170 priests, 120 deacons, and 247 brothers and sisters. The archdiocese is also home to 64 schools, including 14 secondary schools (four of which are operated by religious orders), and the only AdvancEd/SACS accredited virtual Catholic school in the U.S. The archdiocese also oversees the Adrian Dominican-run Barry University and sponsors St. Thomas University. Mass is celebrated daily and available in a dozen languages. The archdiocese is led by Archbishop Thomas Wenski.