Given that he permitted Israel to be conquered by Babylon as a result of the sacrifice of children to Moloch, I think we can rule that out.
Also, the Early Church, which we can be absolutely sure was God-directed* as this was the era of the Apostles, the Martyrdoms, especially under Diocletian, tne Council of Nicaea, the Arian persecution of Christians which followed the death of Emperor Constantine, and the leadership of such great Christians as St. Ignatius of Antioch, St. Justin Martyr, St. John Chrysostom, the Cappadocians, the Desert Fathers and Mothers, and St. Athanasius, who helped define the creed at the first ecumenical council, and later in his life introduced in the Church of Alexandria the first officially enforced New Testament canon with the same 27 books we presently use, was consistently opposed to abortion.
Indeed even many of the heretical cults that the early church had to contend with were opposed to abortion, with one or two very grim exceptions, the details of which I will not discuss as they are distressing.
Indeed only since the 1960s have any Christian denominations supported it, although members of the mainline Protestant denominations, many of whom are still reeling over their church adopting anti-scriptural doctrines of human sexuality, would be shocked to see how many of the mainline denominations are donating to support the abortion industry, and how much they are donating. This includes among others the United Methodist Church, the United Church of Christ, the Episcopal Church USA, the United Church of Canada (and of course that most liberal of denominations, the Unitarian Universalist Association). This is why I recommend not donating money directly to these denominations, but instead donating it to specific charities operated by the church where you know the funds won’t be used to advocate for abortion. I should also add I have not yet looked into whether the ELCA, PCUSA, American Baptist Convention, the Christian Church/Disciples of Christ or any of the smaller mainline churches are donating this; I hope not, obviously, but I don’t know.
I picked abortion clinics one summer. We had five churches, 300 people stand hand to hand all the way around the block praying for God to shut down that clinic. The owners felt they had compassion and they were helping those 13 year old girls. I was very surprised at how young the girls were that were going there for "help".
Clearly the owners were in a state of deep spiritual delusion. And 13 year old girls really should be protected from the abortion industry as they lack the maturity to understand what they are getting into, for the same reason that in most jurisdictions, 13 is below the Age of Consent. I know of many Christian women who were traumatized by being coerced into abortions as teenagers, and who did not recover until they found peace in the Christian faith . In many cases, it was the girls own parents who wanted the abortions to happen, fearing the stigma of teen pregnancy, etc.
*We can be even more confident in the providential leadership of the Early Churcj since we are talking about the period before the 11th-13th century schisms that separated the Roman Catholics, Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox and the Church of the East into four permanent denominational families (and also led directly to the fifth denominational grouping, Protestantism, separating from Roman Catholicism, because the Reformation started in Moravia and Bohemia in the mid 15th century when St. Jan Hus and St. Jerome of Prague, who are venerated as martyrs by the Eastern Orthodox, set out to restore communion in both kinds and a vernacular liturgy, which had been lost when Austria conquered Czechia and Slovakia and forcibly imposed Roman Catholicism on the formerly Eastern Orthodox people; this resulted in the formation of the Unitas Fratrum, the success of which despite extreme persecution along with the martyrdom of its two founders, along with the comtinued existence of the Franciscan-influenced Waldensians, inspired Martin Luther, whose success in turn emboldened John Calvin and Thomas Cranmer, and their success set off the Radical Reformation with the Anabaptists, Mennonites, Puritans and so on, which then prompted Restorationist and Pietist denominations to organize, such as the Quakers, the Stone/Campbell Movement and so on, and Methodism emerged, like Anglo Catholicism, as a reform movement within Anglicanism, but the revolutionary war in the US forced John Wesley to organize the American methodists into a separate denomination.
