Yea, let's not undersell the efforts of the GOP.
This isn't an attack on women, it's an attack on anyone who isn't white, well off, straight, Christian and nationalist.
I would argue that they are christians not Christians, as the latter should be Christ like and clearly the former haven't read much of the Bible.
Look after the foreigners, widows, orphans, etc.
Speak for those who have no voice (i.e. look out for those who society says don't count - whilst this should extent to unborn children, it also means that everyone, i.e. including the woman who is pregnant, should also be heard. As such no one group can trump another.)
Do to others as you'd have them do to you.
At a time when women's testamentary wasn't accepted in courts they were the first to see the empty tomb.
When it was acceptable to stone people caught in adultery, to protect a women (when it takes two, so where was the guy?) from that by saying that the first stone had to be thrown by someone who had kept all the moral rules (spoiler no one did).
The real shocker to most people is that the disciples before meeting Jesus would have most likely been closer to the Taliban than the USA (let alone the UK) when it came to their thinking and moral code. When read with that understanding, the teachings of the New Testament are quite liberal.
Now I'm not saying that Christians get it right all the time (we certainly don't, it's why we know we need forgiveness), however it's certainly true that sometimes things get dressed up as Christian when it's really not. Forcing people to do/not do anything when they think that they shouldn't/should is one of those things.
In the case of abortion, it should be possible (even if my preference is that doesn't happen, I'm not going to call for it to be banned), as in life things happen which means that there's always going to be unintended consequences of insisting on one thing or not. As such whatever the decision made by the individuals there should always be support in going through with that choice.
I've had friends who chose not to abort a child who was unlikely to survive being born (the child did survive and lived for a few days after birth) and we supported them in that choice, had they chosen abortion likewise we would have supported them through that as well.
Someone I follow on TicTok suggested that older Americans recommend their grown up children move to somewhere other than the USA if they need to move away from them to get a decent job, so that they have the holiday entitlement to be able to go and visit them, have the healthcare to ensure that they and any child (i.e. grandchild) can get treatment, that they are at much reduced risk of being stabbed (let alone shot), etc. One of those etc's would likely also include having access to an abortion if that's wanted (which is a wider scope than just needed).