SEAL - Students Equipped (to) Advocate Life

Foundation for Life is in the process of expanding this cutting-edge educational initiative.
Since 1973 – 57,500,000 innocent lives have been terminated in what should be one of the most nurturing places on earth – a mother’s womb. On average, 51% of all abortions are among young woman 13-24 years of age. That means since 1973, approximately 28.3 million young women and their babies were victims of legalized abortions.
While pro-life student groups are not a new concept, the SEAL Team model is designed to be highly impactful. The word SEAL is an acronym that stands for Students Equipped to Advocate Life. So why SEAL Teams? I believe in the power of a small group of highly focused individuals that are committed to making a difference. I am convinced that these kinds of individuals will have a far greater impact then a group of casual supporters five times their size.
Seal Teams like their namesake – the U.S. Navy SEALs – are small groups of highly-trained, highly-focused, common individuals with an uncommon desire to succeed and accomplish their mission.
The SEAL Team model is the key to what is a highly impactful pro-life outreach where it’s needed most – among students 13-24 years old. Training and equipping young women and men with the knowledge and the understanding of the full spectrum of “Pro-Life-Issues” will embolden them to be confident advocates of the pro-life message among their peers, faculty, and friends.
The mission of the SEAL Teams is twofold. First, to educate students with the facts of science, the truth about our inalienable right to life, and the history pro-life civil rights’ struggle since Roe v. Wade. Secondly, to equip and develop confident advocates with a positive and compassionate pro-life message that will help transform hearts and minds.
For more information contact FFL Executive Director Ed Sitter at the Office (419) 535-5800, by cell at (419) 353-1977, or by e-mail at ed@fflnwo.org, with any questions. Please “Friend us on Facebook” and find out how you can become a SEAL Team member.
Since 1973 – 57,500,000 innocent lives have been terminated in what should be one of the most nurturing places on earth – a mother’s womb. On average, 51% of all abortions are among young woman 13-24 years of age. That means since 1973, approximately 28.3 million young women and their babies were victims of legalized abortions.
While pro-life student groups are not a new concept, the SEAL Team model is designed to be highly impactful. The word SEAL is an acronym that stands for Students Equipped to Advocate Life. So why SEAL Teams? I believe in the power of a small group of highly focused individuals that are committed to making a difference. I am convinced that these kinds of individuals will have a far greater impact then a group of casual supporters five times their size.
Seal Teams like their namesake – the U.S. Navy SEALs – are small groups of highly-trained, highly-focused, common individuals with an uncommon desire to succeed and accomplish their mission.
The SEAL Team model is the key to what is a highly impactful pro-life outreach where it’s needed most – among students 13-24 years old. Training and equipping young women and men with the knowledge and the understanding of the full spectrum of “Pro-Life-Issues” will embolden them to be confident advocates of the pro-life message among their peers, faculty, and friends.
The mission of the SEAL Teams is twofold. First, to educate students with the facts of science, the truth about our inalienable right to life, and the history pro-life civil rights’ struggle since Roe v. Wade. Secondly, to equip and develop confident advocates with a positive and compassionate pro-life message that will help transform hearts and minds.
For more information contact FFL Executive Director Ed Sitter at the Office (419) 535-5800, by cell at (419) 353-1977, or by e-mail at ed@fflnwo.org, with any questions. Please “Friend us on Facebook” and find out how you can become a SEAL Team member.
Notre Dame Academy SEAL team meeting and Cemetary of the Innocents on NDA Campus
