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The Nurturing Network

December 18, 2023

The Nurturing Network, founded by American business executive and author, Mary Cunningham Agee, is an international charitable organization dedicated to relieving abuse, neglect and exploitation. The organization states that its purpose is to provide educational resources and support to those who are most vulnerable.[1]

The Nurturing Network
AbbreviationTNN
Formation1985
Legal status501(c)(3) not-for-profit
PurposeService and education
HeadquartersNapa Valley, CA
Location
Founder
and CEO
Mary Cunningham Agee
Websitewww.nurturingnetwork.org

The Nurturing Network describes its strategic approach as collaborative. Their mission states that the provision of education, training, service and mentoring in cooperation with individuals, foundations, corporations and compatible organizations is an effective method for defeating all forms of human bondage.

History and Founding edit

The loss of her first child in a second trimester miscarriage in 1984,[2][3][4] caused Agee to examine the scope of resources available to women whose pregnancies are terminated through abortion. Agee reported research that revealed, "Nine out of ten women experiencing a crisis pregnancy feel they have only one option: abortion."[5][6][7][8][9][10] This awareness prompted Agee to found the Nurturing Network in an effort to increase the availability and range of alternatives for women confronting this situation. The Network's founding documents reflect the view that women wanting to exercise their choice for birth often do not have the financial, medical, social or emotional resources necessary to carry out this decision.[11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21] In 1985, The Agee's sold their vacation home to generate start-up funds to form the 501c3 charitable organization.[22][23][24][25][26] Agee reported at the time of founding TNN and subsequently in "Senate testimony" that, "Most government and social programs were specifically designed to meet the needs of unwed teenagers. There was little support for college or working women who were expected to be able to take care of themselves."[27][28][29] Agee sought to fill this void by raising awareness that this segment of women were, "Most likely to face family rejection, social stigma, and educational or career discrimination."[30][31][32][33][34][35][36]

Founding Philosophy edit

Freedom of choice: TNN bases its program on the fundamental concept expressed by its Founder, Mary Cunningham Agee, that "freedom of choice without options is meaningless."[37][38][39] With access to complete information in a supportive, unbiased, non-judgmental environment, "women will be free to make sound decisions for themselves and their children."[40][41][42][43]

Personal worth: Documents about the organization's mission and philosophy written by Agee state that "The Network, through its connection to thousands of local volunteers and other programs, seeks to enhance the self-esteem of every woman served – without regard to race, creed or economic circumstances."[44][45]

Growth through suffering: The Nurturing Network's Founder emphasizes in her speeches and writing that, "Personal growth is often achieved through personal suffering. A positive response to a crisis pregnancy has the potential to catalyze significant personal insight along with a deepened compassion that will expand to benefit many others."[46][47][48][49][50]

Client service edit

Since its founding, the Nurturing Network (TNN) reports having served thousands of women by mobilizing volunteer resource members throughout the United States and in 33 foreign countries.[51][52][53][54][55][56] Mary Cunningham Agee's book, "Compassion in Action: Maternal Profiles in Courage," features the stories of the thousands of women whom TNN has helped in its first two decades of service.[57] One third of the women who seek assistance from TNN are the result of referrals from crisis pregnancy centers.[58]

Member resources and collaboration edit

The Nurturing Network leveraged its resources by recruiting local "Clusters" of resources in communities and college campuses nationwide.[59][60][61][62] TNN volunteer members offered services in core resource areas by providing a supportive home environment, emotional counseling, employment, legal and medical services, educational opportunities and other forms of support.[63][64] The Network's service program emphasized the importance of collaboration.[65][66][67][68] utilizing its website, word of mouth and media coverage to communicate its mission and support other programs whose goals are compatible.[69][70]

Inadequacy of the public debate edit

The Nurturing Network's Founder states that the experience of having an unplanned pregnancy, "Has, unfortunately, become synonymous with having only one viable option: Abortion. This has divided well-intentioned people and organizations into polarized camps of 'pro-choice' and 'pro-life.'"[71][72] Agee contends that "since these two concepts are not logical opposites, the issue can never be resolved through rhetoric or political debate." The organization's presents its non-confrontational style as a prototype of how many divisive issues could be approached in a healing way.[73][74][75]

The Nurturing Network has publicly taken the position that, "legislative battles, rhetorical debates and judgmental protests over abortion have tended to overlook the imminent and practical needs of the women about whom people are arguing."[76][77] In print and broadcast media, Agee repeatedly urges the need to "move beyond political differences in order to provide practical assistance to women and children at a vulnerable time in their lives."[78][79]

Broad objective edit

The Network describes its educational mission as, "Offering society a meaningful way to participate in building a society in which the dignity of each individual is respected."[80][81][82][83] A founding principle states that, "If we can communicate respectfully on pivotal issues, progress in achieving the broader goal of peace in our families, our businesses and our institutions, will be made."[84][85][86][87]

References edit

  1. ^ The Nurturing Network 2009 Annual Report, Frye Printing, Napa, CA, 2010
  2. ^ The business of nurturing, Alica Blaisdell-Bannon, Cape Cod Times, August 20, 1987
  3. ^ Mary Cunningham's Nurturing Network, Theresa Rebeck, St. Anthony Messenger, Vol.96 No.12, May 1989
  4. ^ For Women in Trouble, a Network of Care, Lisa Ferguson, New Covenant, December 1991
  5. ^ Network of Hope, Una McManus, Reader's Digest, November 1991
  6. ^ Mary Cunningham Agee, Pro-Life Christians, Heroes for the Pre-Born, Joe Gulotta, Tan Books and Publishers, Rockford, IL, 1992
  7. ^ Turning Sorrow into Joy: The Nurturing Network, Ellen G. Pearson, Celebrate Life, July–August 1997
  8. ^ Choosing Birth, Una McManus, The Catholic Digest, November 1990
  9. ^ Executive for the Unborn, Ellen Santilli Vaughn, Christianity Today, March 7, 1994
  10. ^ Nurturing Network's founder addresses needs of women, Loretta Pehanich, The Valley Catholic, June 1992
  11. ^ Compassion in Action, Maternal Profiles in Courage, Mary Cunningham Agee, Cypress Press, Monterey, CA 2006
  12. ^ A Working Woman's Network Into Motherhood, Tim W. Ferguson, Business World, The Wall Street Journal, September 4, 1990
  13. ^ The Nurturing Network, Helping Women to Choose Life, Laura White, The Family, May 1989
  14. ^ Nurturing Network, One woman's vision helps many, David Proctor, The Idaho Statesman, November 3, 1991
  15. ^ Boardroom to the Battle for Life, Karen Walker, National Catholic Register, Vol.74 No.8, February 1998
  16. ^ The Nurturing Network, Jean Libman Block, Good Housekeeping, November 1991
  17. ^ A Dream on Canvas, Stacy Mattingly, Crisis Magazine, XIII, No.11, 1996
  18. ^ A Pro-Nurturing Alternative to Abortion, Colman McCarthy, The Washington Post, July 26, 1994
  19. ^ Choosing Life, With a Little Help, Aimee Howard, Insight on the News, The Washington Times, June 1999
  20. ^ What One Woman Can Do, Terry Martin, The Forum, March 1993
  21. ^ They bring life out of chaos and pain, Karen A. Walker, Our Sunday Visitor, Vol.87, No.23, October 1998
  22. ^ A practical compassion, Deirdre Frontcazk, North Coast Catholic, April 2011
  23. ^ Mary Cunningham Agee's nature is to nurture, Mitch Finley, Our Sunday Visitor, January 19, 1992
  24. ^ The Nurturing Network offers 'choice', Colette Cowman, The Idaho Register, Vol.XXXII, No.33, January 12, 1990
  25. ^ For Women in Trouble, a Network of Care, Lisa Ferguson, New Covenant, December 1991
  26. ^ Mary Cunningham Agee's Nurturing Network, Columbia, January 1991
  27. ^ Whole Lotta Love for Moms & Babies, Culture of Life, Gina Giambrone, National Catholic Register, January 14–20, 2007
  28. ^ Foot Soldiers for Life, Mary DeTuris Poust, Our Sunday Visitor, January 21, 2007
  29. ^ Pro-Life -94: A New Life for Women in Crisis, Mitch Finley, New Covenant, January 1994
  30. ^ From Tears to Joy, Una McManus, Today's Christian Woman, November–December 1997
  31. ^ Say Less, Do More, Eleanor K. Schoen, The Catholic World Report, February 2009
  32. ^ Taking the Crisis out of Crisis Pregnancy, Brain K. O'Neel, Franciscan Way, February 1998
  33. ^ From the Boardroom to the Battle for Life, Karen Walker, National Catholic Register, February 1998
  34. ^ The Nurturing Network: An Option for Life, Empowerment, Patricia Hogan and John Carlisle, April 1993
  35. ^ The Nurturing Network, Jean Libman Black, Good Housekeeping, November 1991
  36. ^ Helping Unwed Mothers is What I Was Meant to Do, Virginia Evers, Living World, Winter 1988
  37. ^ Mother Nurture, Tracy Moran, Envoy Magazine, July–August 1999
  38. ^ Network of Hope, Una McManus, Reader's Digest, November 1991
  39. ^ Mary Cunningham Agee, Pro-Life Christians, Heroes for the Pre-Born, Joe Gulotta, Tan Books and Publishers, Rockford, IL, 1992
  40. ^ The Nurturing Network, Jean Libman Black, Good Housekeeping, November 1991
  41. ^ Say Less, Do More, Eleanor K. Schoen, The Catholic World Report, February 2009
  42. ^ Healing Broken Hearts One at a Time, Joann C. Webster & Karen Davis, A Celebration of Women, Watercolor Books, Southlake, TX, 2001
  43. ^ Choosing Life, With a Little Help, Aimee Howd, Insight in the News, The Washington Times, June 1999
  44. ^ A practical compassion, Deirdre Frontcazk, North Coast Catholic, April 2011
  45. ^ Two Roads to Success, Deirdre Sullivan, Management Review, August 1998
  46. ^ Compassion in Action, Maternal Profiles in Courage, Mary Cunningham Agee, Cypress Press, Monterey, CA 2006
  47. ^ A Win-Win Answer to Abortion, Caryn Kirby Coulter, Catholic Twin Circle, July 10, 1994
  48. ^ The Shepherd Speaks, Donald W. Trautman, Lake Shore Visitor, September 28, 1990
  49. ^ In the eye of the needle, Mitch Finley, Our Sunday Visitor, January 26, 1992
  50. ^ A Call to Effective Action: When Being Right is Not Enough, Mary Cunningham Agee, Respect Life Program, US Conference of Catholic Bishops, 2004
  51. ^ The Nurturing Network: Serving the Urgent and Practical Needs of Mothers in Crisis for 25 Years, Mary Cunningham Agee, Frye Printing, Napa, CA 2007, Second Printing 2010
  52. ^ The Nurturing Network 2009 Annual Report, Frye Printing, Napa, CA 2010
  53. ^ Hana and the Nurturing Network - A Love Story, Mitch Finley, Liguorian, January 1992
  54. ^ Network of Compassion, Mary Cunningham Agee, Lay Witness, June 1992
  55. ^ Connecting Responsibility with Freedom, Mary Cunningham Agee, Ideas Matter, Quarterly Newsletter of the National Policy Forum, Fall 1994
  56. ^ Communicating a Culture of Life, Mary Cunningham Agee, Lay Witness July–August 1998
  57. ^ Compassion in Action, Maternal Profiles in Courage, Mary Cunningham Agee, Cypress Press, Monterey, CA 2006
  58. ^ "The Nurturing Network".
  59. ^ A practical compassion, Deirdre Frontcazk, North Coast Catholic, April 2011
  60. ^ The Nurturing Network, Joan Kurkowksi-Gillen, North Coast Catholic, April 27, 1994
  61. ^ The Nurturing Network, Campus Ministry Bulletin, Loyola College of Maryland, April 1993
  62. ^ The President's Corner, Father Michael Scanlan, The Troubador, Franciscan Life, September 1997
  63. ^ A Working Woman's Network Into Motherhood, Tim W. Ferguson, Business World, The Wall Street Journal, September 4, 1990
  64. ^ The Nurturing Network, Helping Women to Choose Life, Laura White, The Family, May 1989
  65. ^ Arms Unfolded, Todd Whitmore, The Notre Dame Magazine, Summer 2005
  66. ^ Golden Treasures for the King: The Nurturing Network at the Sisters of Life, Sisters of Life, Issue 15, Winter 2002
  67. ^ Nurturing Network cluster forming in Palm Beaches, Gema Fernandez, The Florida Catholic, October 15, 1998
  68. ^ A Call to Effective Action: When Being Right is Not Enough, Mary Cunningham Agee, Respect Life Program, US Conference of Catholic Bishops, 2004
  69. ^ Mary Cunningham Agee, Women's Activists' Writings - An Anthology, 1637-2002, Kathryn Cullen-Dupont, Cooper Square Press, New York, New York, p.544-556, 2002
  70. ^ Building a Culture of Life, Mary Cunningham Agee, The Human Life Review Vol.XXVIII, Nos.1 &2, pg 53-75, Winter-Spring 2002
  71. ^ Compassion in Action, Maternal Profiles in Courage, Mary Cunningham Agee, Cypress Press, Monterey, CA 2006
  72. ^ A Win-Win Answer to Abortion, Caryn Kirby Coulter, Catholic Twin Circle, July 10, 1994
  73. ^ A Pro-Nurturing Alternative to Abortion, Colman McCarthy, The Washington Post, July 26, 1994
  74. ^ Choosing Life, With a Little Help, Aimee Howard, Insight on the News, The Washington Times, June 1999
  75. ^ The Nurturing Network: An Option for Life, Empowerment, Patricia Hogan and John Carlisle, April 1993
  76. ^ The Next Civil War, ABC News Forum, Peter Jennings, November 1, 1990
  77. ^ Neither revolutionary nor revealing, John P. Gallagher, The Catholic Advocate, November 14, 1990
  78. ^ Backstage at the TV Debate, John P. Gallagher, OpEd, Catholic New York, November 29, 1990
  79. ^ Arms Unfolded, Todd Whitmore, The Notre Dame Magazine, Summer 2005
  80. ^ Communicating a Culture of Life, Mary Cunningham Agee, Lay Witness July–August 1998
  81. ^ Compassion in Action, Maternal Profiles in Courage, Mary Cunningham Agee, Cypress Press, Monterey, CA 2006
  82. ^ Lessons from a Child, Commencement Address, Mary Cunningham Agee, Loyola College of Maryland, Baltimore, MD, May 20, 1990
  83. ^ Motherhood at the Heart of the New Feminism: A Vocation of Love and Service, International Conference on Women, Pontifical Athenaeum Regina Apostolorum, Rome, Italy, March 8, 2002
  84. ^ Practical Idealism: Compassion in Action, Address to The Foundation, Palm Springs, CA September 29, 1994
  85. ^ It is Better to Light a Candle Than to Curse the Darkness, Christophers Award Presentation, New York, New York, February 23, 1995
  86. ^ Network leads pregnant women to a better way, Mary DeTurris Poust, OSV in Focus, Our Sunday Visitor, January 21, 2007
  87. ^ Mary Cunningham Agee, A Celebration of Women, Our Feats, Our Stories, Our Riches Legacy, Joann C. Webster & Karen Davis, Watercolor Books, Southlake, TX, pg 148-9, 2001

External links edit

  • Official website  

December 18, 2023
nurturing, network, founded, american, business, executive, author, mary, cunningham, agee, international, charitable, organization, dedicated, relieving, abuse, neglect, exploitation, organization, states, that, purpose, provide, educational, resources, suppo. The Nurturing Network founded by American business executive and author Mary Cunningham Agee is an international charitable organization dedicated to relieving abuse neglect and exploitation The organization states that its purpose is to provide educational resources and support to those who are most vulnerable 1 The Nurturing NetworkAbbreviationTNNFormation1985Legal status501 c 3 not for profitPurposeService and educationHeadquartersNapa Valley CALocationWorldwideFounderand CEOMary Cunningham AgeeWebsitewww nurturingnetwork orgThe Nurturing Network describes its strategic approach as collaborative Their mission states that the provision of education training service and mentoring in cooperation with individuals foundations corporations and compatible organizations is an effective method for defeating all forms of human bondage Contents 1 History and Founding 2 Founding Philosophy 3 Client service 4 Member resources and collaboration 5 Inadequacy of the public debate 6 Broad objective 7 References 8 External linksHistory and Founding editThe loss of her first child in a second trimester miscarriage in 1984 2 3 4 caused Agee to examine the scope of resources available to women whose pregnancies are terminated through abortion Agee reported research that revealed Nine out of ten women experiencing a crisis pregnancy feel they have only one option abortion 5 6 7 8 9 10 This awareness prompted Agee to found the Nurturing Network in an effort to increase the availability and range of alternatives for women confronting this situation The Network s founding documents reflect the view that women wanting to exercise their choice for birth often do not have the financial medical social or emotional resources necessary to carry out this decision 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 In 1985 The Agee s sold their vacation home to generate start up funds to form the 501c3 charitable organization 22 23 24 25 26 Agee reported at the time of founding TNN and subsequently in Senate testimony that Most government and social programs were specifically designed to meet the needs of unwed teenagers There was little support for college or working women who were expected to be able to take care of themselves 27 28 29 Agee sought to fill this void by raising awareness that this segment of women were Most likely to face family rejection social stigma and educational or career discrimination 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 Founding Philosophy editFreedom of choice TNN bases its program on the fundamental concept expressed by its Founder Mary Cunningham Agee that freedom of choice without options is meaningless 37 38 39 With access to complete information in a supportive unbiased non judgmental environment women will be free to make sound decisions for themselves and their children 40 41 42 43 Personal worth Documents about the organization s mission and philosophy written by Agee state that The Network through its connection to thousands of local volunteers and other programs seeks to enhance the self esteem of every woman served without regard to race creed or economic circumstances 44 45 Growth through suffering The Nurturing Network s Founder emphasizes in her speeches and writing that Personal growth is often achieved through personal suffering A positive response to a crisis pregnancy has the potential to catalyze significant personal insight along with a deepened compassion that will expand to benefit many others 46 47 48 49 50 Client service editSince its founding the Nurturing Network TNN reports having served thousands of women by mobilizing volunteer resource members throughout the United States and in 33 foreign countries 51 52 53 54 55 56 Mary Cunningham Agee s book Compassion in Action Maternal Profiles in Courage features the stories of the thousands of women whom TNN has helped in its first two decades of service 57 One third of the women who seek assistance from TNN are the result of referrals from crisis pregnancy centers 58 Member resources and collaboration editThe Nurturing Network leveraged its resources by recruiting local Clusters of resources in communities and college campuses nationwide 59 60 61 62 TNN volunteer members offered services in core resource areas by providing a supportive home environment emotional counseling employment legal and medical services educational opportunities and other forms of support 63 64 The Network s service program emphasized the importance of collaboration 65 66 67 68 utilizing its website word of mouth and media coverage to communicate its mission and support other programs whose goals are compatible 69 70 Inadequacy of the public debate editThe Nurturing Network s Founder states that the experience of having an unplanned pregnancy Has unfortunately become synonymous with having only one viable option Abortion This has divided well intentioned people and organizations into polarized camps of pro choice and pro life 71 72 Agee contends that since these two concepts are not logical opposites the issue can never be resolved through rhetoric or political debate The organization s presents its non confrontational style as a prototype of how many divisive issues could be approached in a healing way 73 74 75 The Nurturing Network has publicly taken the position that legislative battles rhetorical debates and judgmental protests over abortion have tended to overlook the imminent and practical needs of the women about whom people are arguing 76 77 In print and broadcast media Agee repeatedly urges the need to move beyond political differences in order to provide practical assistance to women and children at a vulnerable time in their lives 78 79 Broad objective editThe Network describes its educational mission as Offering society a meaningful way to participate in building a society in which the dignity of each individual is respected 80 81 82 83 A founding principle states that If we can communicate respectfully on pivotal issues progress in achieving the broader goal of peace in our families our businesses and our institutions will be made 84 85 86 87 References edit The Nurturing Network 2009 Annual Report Frye Printing Napa CA 2010 The business of nurturing Alica Blaisdell Bannon Cape Cod Times August 20 1987 Mary Cunningham s Nurturing Network Theresa Rebeck St Anthony Messenger Vol 96 No 12 May 1989 For Women in Trouble a Network of Care Lisa Ferguson New Covenant December 1991 Network of Hope Una McManus Reader s Digest November 1991 Mary Cunningham Agee Pro Life Christians Heroes for the Pre Born Joe Gulotta Tan Books and Publishers Rockford IL 1992 Turning Sorrow into Joy The Nurturing Network Ellen G Pearson Celebrate Life July August 1997 Choosing Birth Una McManus The Catholic Digest November 1990 Executive for the Unborn Ellen Santilli Vaughn Christianity Today March 7 1994 Nurturing Network s founder addresses needs of women Loretta Pehanich The Valley Catholic June 1992 Compassion in Action Maternal Profiles in Courage Mary Cunningham Agee Cypress Press Monterey CA 2006 A Working Woman s Network Into Motherhood Tim W Ferguson Business World The Wall Street Journal September 4 1990 The Nurturing Network Helping Women to Choose Life Laura White The Family May 1989 Nurturing Network One woman s vision helps many David Proctor The Idaho Statesman November 3 1991 Boardroom to the Battle for Life Karen Walker National Catholic Register Vol 74 No 8 February 1998 The Nurturing Network Jean Libman Block Good Housekeeping November 1991 A Dream on Canvas Stacy Mattingly Crisis Magazine XIII No 11 1996 A Pro Nurturing Alternative to Abortion Colman McCarthy The Washington Post July 26 1994 Choosing Life With a Little Help Aimee Howard Insight on the News The Washington Times June 1999 What One Woman Can Do Terry Martin The Forum March 1993 They bring life out of chaos and pain Karen A Walker Our Sunday Visitor Vol 87 No 23 October 1998 A practical compassion Deirdre Frontcazk North Coast Catholic April 2011 Mary Cunningham Agee s nature is to nurture Mitch Finley Our Sunday Visitor January 19 1992 The Nurturing Network offers choice Colette Cowman The Idaho Register Vol XXXII No 33 January 12 1990 For Women in Trouble a Network of Care Lisa Ferguson New Covenant December 1991 Mary Cunningham Agee s Nurturing Network Columbia January 1991 Whole Lotta Love for Moms amp Babies Culture of Life Gina Giambrone National Catholic Register January 14 20 2007 Foot Soldiers for Life Mary DeTuris Poust Our Sunday Visitor January 21 2007 Pro Life 94 A New Life for Women in Crisis Mitch Finley New Covenant January 1994 From Tears to Joy Una McManus Today s Christian Woman November December 1997 Say Less Do More Eleanor K Schoen The Catholic World Report February 2009 Taking the Crisis out of Crisis Pregnancy Brain K O Neel Franciscan Way February 1998 From the Boardroom to the Battle for Life Karen Walker National Catholic Register February 1998 The Nurturing Network An Option for Life Empowerment Patricia Hogan and John Carlisle April 1993 The Nurturing Network Jean Libman Black Good Housekeeping November 1991 Helping Unwed Mothers is What I Was Meant to Do Virginia Evers Living World Winter 1988 Mother Nurture Tracy Moran Envoy Magazine July August 1999 Network of Hope Una McManus Reader s Digest November 1991 Mary Cunningham Agee Pro Life Christians Heroes for the Pre Born Joe Gulotta Tan Books and Publishers Rockford IL 1992 The Nurturing Network Jean Libman Black Good Housekeeping November 1991 Say Less Do More Eleanor K Schoen The Catholic World Report February 2009 Healing Broken Hearts One at a Time Joann C Webster amp Karen Davis A Celebration of Women Watercolor Books Southlake TX 2001 Choosing Life With a Little Help Aimee Howd Insight in the News The Washington Times June 1999 A practical compassion Deirdre Frontcazk North Coast Catholic April 2011 Two Roads to Success Deirdre Sullivan Management Review August 1998 Compassion in Action Maternal Profiles in Courage Mary Cunningham Agee Cypress Press Monterey CA 2006 A Win Win Answer to Abortion Caryn Kirby Coulter Catholic Twin Circle July 10 1994 The Shepherd Speaks Donald W Trautman Lake Shore Visitor September 28 1990 In the eye of the needle Mitch Finley Our Sunday Visitor January 26 1992 A Call to Effective Action When Being Right is Not Enough Mary Cunningham Agee Respect Life Program US Conference of Catholic Bishops 2004 The Nurturing Network Serving the Urgent and Practical Needs of Mothers in Crisis for 25 Years Mary Cunningham Agee Frye Printing Napa CA 2007 Second Printing 2010 The Nurturing Network 2009 Annual Report Frye Printing Napa CA 2010 Hana and the Nurturing Network A Love Story Mitch Finley Liguorian January 1992 Network of Compassion Mary Cunningham Agee Lay Witness June 1992 Connecting Responsibility with Freedom Mary Cunningham Agee Ideas Matter Quarterly Newsletter of the National Policy Forum Fall 1994 Communicating a Culture of Life Mary Cunningham Agee Lay Witness July August 1998 Compassion in Action Maternal Profiles in Courage Mary Cunningham Agee Cypress Press Monterey CA 2006 The Nurturing Network A practical compassion Deirdre Frontcazk North Coast Catholic April 2011 The Nurturing Network Joan Kurkowksi Gillen North Coast Catholic April 27 1994 The Nurturing Network Campus Ministry Bulletin Loyola College of Maryland April 1993 The President s Corner Father Michael Scanlan The Troubador Franciscan Life September 1997 A Working Woman s Network Into Motherhood Tim W Ferguson Business World The Wall Street Journal September 4 1990 The Nurturing Network Helping Women to Choose Life Laura White The Family May 1989 Arms Unfolded Todd Whitmore The Notre Dame Magazine Summer 2005 Golden Treasures for the King The Nurturing Network at the Sisters of Life Sisters of Life Issue 15 Winter 2002 Nurturing Network cluster forming in Palm Beaches Gema Fernandez The Florida Catholic October 15 1998 A Call to Effective Action When Being Right is Not Enough Mary Cunningham Agee Respect Life Program US Conference of Catholic Bishops 2004 Mary Cunningham Agee Women s Activists Writings An Anthology 1637 2002 Kathryn Cullen Dupont Cooper Square Press New York New York p 544 556 2002 Building a Culture of Life Mary Cunningham Agee The Human Life Review Vol XXVIII Nos 1 amp 2 pg 53 75 Winter Spring 2002 Compassion in Action Maternal Profiles in Courage Mary Cunningham Agee Cypress Press Monterey CA 2006 A Win Win Answer to Abortion Caryn Kirby Coulter Catholic Twin Circle July 10 1994 A Pro Nurturing Alternative to Abortion Colman McCarthy The Washington Post July 26 1994 Choosing Life With a Little Help Aimee Howard Insight on the News The Washington Times June 1999 The Nurturing Network An Option for Life Empowerment Patricia Hogan and John Carlisle April 1993 The Next Civil War ABC News Forum Peter Jennings November 1 1990 Neither revolutionary nor revealing John P Gallagher The Catholic Advocate November 14 1990 Backstage at the TV Debate John P Gallagher OpEd Catholic New York November 29 1990 Arms Unfolded Todd Whitmore The Notre Dame Magazine Summer 2005 Communicating a Culture of Life Mary Cunningham Agee Lay Witness July August 1998 Compassion in Action Maternal Profiles in Courage Mary Cunningham Agee Cypress Press Monterey CA 2006 Lessons from a Child Commencement Address Mary Cunningham Agee Loyola College of Maryland Baltimore MD May 20 1990 Motherhood at the Heart of the New Feminism A Vocation of Love and Service International Conference on Women Pontifical Athenaeum Regina Apostolorum Rome Italy March 8 2002 Practical Idealism Compassion in Action Address to The Foundation Palm Springs CA September 29 1994 It is Better to Light a Candle Than to Curse the Darkness Christophers Award Presentation New York New York February 23 1995 Network leads pregnant women to a better way Mary DeTurris Poust OSV in Focus Our Sunday Visitor January 21 2007 Mary Cunningham Agee A Celebration of Women Our Feats Our Stories Our Riches Legacy Joann C Webster amp Karen Davis Watercolor Books Southlake TX pg 148 9 2001External links editOfficial website nbsp Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title The Nurturing Network amp oldid 1190445712, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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