In the second half of this powerful CareCast conversation, Roland Warren and Vincent DiCaro dive deeper into the Parable of the Good Samaritan and its implications for the pro-life movement today.

The message is clear: advocacy alone is not enough. Without the compassion and commitment that come from understanding who our neighbor truly is, even the most well-intentioned laws fall short. It's time for the church to reclaim its voice and mission—not simply to be pro-life, but to live out the abundant life that Christ calls us to.

What if Jesus’s most famous parable about kindness wasn’t just a

lesson in compassion—but a roadmap for engaging in the pro-life

mission? In part one of this special CareCast episode, Roland Warren

and Vincent DiCaro explore how the parable of the Good Samaritan

reveals not only who our “neighbor” is, but what it really means to be

Pro Abundant Life. Their conversation challenges today’s cultural

definitions of compassion and invites believers to step into a

broader, deeper vision of love, justice, and care for the vulnerable.

What happens when sorrow and shame are used to justify the killing of the innocent? On a recent CareCast episode, Roland Warren and Vincent DiCaro tackle one of the most troubling statements yet from a prominent Christian leader—one that could reshape the church’s moral compass on life…unless we speak up.

What if saving a baby from abortion was only the beginning of our pro-life work—not the end? In this CareCast episode, Roland Warren and Vincent DiCaro expose a missing link in today’s life movement: the breakdown of marriage and the family. Drawing from a major new study of over five million children, they explore how divorce is not only devastating to children—it’s directly fueling our nation’s abortion crisis.

What if the best a political solution can offer the unborn… is a sword? That’s the sobering insight from a familiar but often overlooked Bible story. In the newest CareCast, Roland Warren and Vince DiCaro explore what King Solomon’s famous judgment reveals about the limits of politics and the power of moral clarity when it comes to defending life.

Is the pro-life movement being led by the wrong voice? In the newest CareCast, Care Net President and CEO Roland Warren and Chief Outreach Officer Vincent DiCaro ask a bold and necessary question: are we letting politics shape our values more than Scripture? When it comes to abortion, too often the podium speaks louder than the pulpit.

What if the biggest argument against the abortion pill is the one we rarely lead with? While recent data reveals alarming risks to women’s health—including a serious adverse event rate of over 11 percent—the greatest danger of the abortion pill lies elsewhere.

In the latest episode of CareCast, Roland Warren and Vincent DiCaro discuss why the conversation surrounding abortion pills must change and why focusing solely on harm to women could backfire in unexpected ways.

Is late-term abortion just a “myth” used by pro-life advocates? That’s the line we often hear. But what happens when The New York Times publishes a front-page article that contradicts that narrative—and Planned Parenthood’s own words back it up?

Welcome to CareCast, Care Net's podcast on family, faith, and life with Roland Warren, Care Net's President and CEO, and Vincent DiCaro, Care Net's Chief Outreach Officer. This is part one of a special two-part podcast series where Roland and Vincent discuss an article in The New York Times exposing Planned Parenthood substandard treatment of patients and employees. Let's listen in on part one.

What happens when personal autonomy becomes the highest virtue? In Great Britain, a newly passed assisted suicide bill reveals the dangerous trajectory of a society that prioritizes "choice" over life itself.

In the latest episode of CareCast, Roland Warren and Vincent DiCaro unpack how this law reflects a broader shift—one that mirrors the same arguments used to justify abortion. When a society begins deciding who deserves to live and who should die, the most vulnerable always pay the price.