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“This powerful journal is quite simply the locus of civilized discussion on abortion, euthanasia and related issues.”                                             ... Read More →

“By far the most valuable and challenging pro-life journal that, to my knowledge, has ever existed.”                                        ... Read More →

“The Human Life Review constantly gives me hope, by reminding me of how many fine minds have felt the cause of human life to be worthy of their intellectual labors. It is the place where the movement for human life does its thinking.”  –Helen Alvare Read More →

“The arguments in HLR are not going to go away; they are there, in print and in cyberspace. They can’t be destroyed. When fair-minded people read them, they wonder what the reply is. And if the reply of the other side is limited to razzle-dazzle rhetoric and nasty... Read More →

“In a world of blog posts and hat tips, there is still a pro-life journal that publishes on paper with copious footnotes. The Human Life Review, published by the Human Life Foundation, is a resource that no pro-lifer should be without. . . . Eternal vigilance is the price... Read More →

  “Every time a Review arrives in its plain brown wrapper, its contents illuminate and electrify. Like a flash of lightning on a dark night.”–Paul Greenberg Read More →

“Jim McFadden, the founder of the Human Life Review, was right: We need a record. We need to press and prod and keep a record. Forty years of legal abortion. Complacency, misery, distractions are realities. And the Human Life Review is relentless. Mercifully. We need the Human... Read More →

 Like the suffrage newspapers, which I collect and display at the Susan B. Anthony Birthplace Museum,  the HLR will provide primary resources for future historians and social scientists.     —Carol Crossed, President of Susan B Anthony Birthplace... Read More →

 “The great majority of the American people have not yet made their voices heard, and we cannot expect them to—any more than the public voice arose  against slavery—until the issue is clearly framed and presented. That is exactly what [the Human Life Review] has done so... Read More →

“Jim McFadden knew that a few good words could pack a big wallop. He founded the Human Life Review so that people who might think themselves isolated and overwhelmed would be encouraged to persevere and prevail. We cannot yet say we have prevailed, though we can say this: four... Read More →