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Today, we’re engaging in a thoughtful and nuanced conversation about what compassionate care can look like within the broader, often deeply personal, abortion debate. Our guest, Erika Ferguson—founder of the Tubman Travel Project—joins us to share the mission behind her organization, which has supported more than 400 women traveling from Texas to New Mexico for abortion services since 2021. Erika opens up about the experiences that have shaped her commitment to accompanying women in their most vulnerable moments.
In this discussion, we also acknowledge that compassion can take many forms. For some, it means ensuring women have access to care, information, and safe spaces free from judgment. For others, compassion is expressed through supporting alternatives to abortion, offering emotional and practical resources, or advocating for the protection of unborn life. Rather than positioning these views as oppositional, we explore how both arise from sincere concern for human dignity and well-being.
Together, we navigate the complexities of choice, community, and moral conviction—recognizing that people of good faith can arrive at different conclusions while still striving to act with empathy. This conversation invites listeners to reflect on how we might hold space for one another, even amid disagreement, and how compassion—understood in its many forms—can guide us through difficult decisions.
Tune in as we walk through this challenging yet essential dialogue, reminding us that compassion is not a single pathway but a shared aspiration to get to the point where we say all life is precious.
Takeaways:
By Rev. Dr. Keith Haney4.9
108108 ratings
Today, we’re engaging in a thoughtful and nuanced conversation about what compassionate care can look like within the broader, often deeply personal, abortion debate. Our guest, Erika Ferguson—founder of the Tubman Travel Project—joins us to share the mission behind her organization, which has supported more than 400 women traveling from Texas to New Mexico for abortion services since 2021. Erika opens up about the experiences that have shaped her commitment to accompanying women in their most vulnerable moments.
In this discussion, we also acknowledge that compassion can take many forms. For some, it means ensuring women have access to care, information, and safe spaces free from judgment. For others, compassion is expressed through supporting alternatives to abortion, offering emotional and practical resources, or advocating for the protection of unborn life. Rather than positioning these views as oppositional, we explore how both arise from sincere concern for human dignity and well-being.
Together, we navigate the complexities of choice, community, and moral conviction—recognizing that people of good faith can arrive at different conclusions while still striving to act with empathy. This conversation invites listeners to reflect on how we might hold space for one another, even amid disagreement, and how compassion—understood in its many forms—can guide us through difficult decisions.
Tune in as we walk through this challenging yet essential dialogue, reminding us that compassion is not a single pathway but a shared aspiration to get to the point where we say all life is precious.
Takeaways:

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