Every year we form and equip missionaries to take on a long-distance cycling mission that raises awareness and funds for pregnancy resource centers nationwide to assist women and families experiencing crisis pregnancies.
…passed by thousands of drivers witnessing the extreme physical sacrifice of these missionaries, united in their sufferings to bring awareness and support to centers across the country that serve the most vulnerable among us. This is our vision: to bear witness to our nation that a culture that supports life is not only alive, but thriving, and even growing.
We encounter young adults with a story to tell and equip them to use their unique gifts and talents to share to renew the culture into one that supports life.
We partner with pregnancy resource centers not only to raise financial support but to share the tremendous services they offer to women and families experiencing crisis pregnancies.
We are raising support for pregnancy resource centers that meet those in the middle of their crisis and provide hope with life-changing and life-saving support.
You (yes you!) can transform the culture with us by supporting our mission to encounter others, one pedal stroke at a time, and to raise support and awareness for pregnancy resource centers. Learn more.
Our trust in God proved to me the point of this blog, that Biking for Babies is more than philanthropy. It is a community oriented around carrying our crosses, helping each other carry each other’s crosses.
Life can be hard, and there are real struggles and suffering that will be faced. However, the gift of life far outweighs any difficulty that we may ever have. No one ever said life will be easy, but it is always worth it.
“The Via Lucis is a potential stimulus for the restoration of a “culture of life” which is open to the hope and certitude offered by faith, in a society often characterized by a “culture of death”, despair, and nihilism.” Learn more about this Easter meditation!
“When I was 14, I got a weekend job at a dining and banquet hall called Eddie Whipps. Ten years later, I am still working there on the side. This is not about me or the waitressing job itself. It is about seeing people who have demonstrated how to respect and cherish all lives, offering an invitation to live out prolife values in ordinary and small ways.” Our newest blog comes from Katie, a support crew missionary, who invites us to be pro-life in the “small things.”
