False Christians hate this question because no matter how they answer it blows the anti-abortion shills out of the water.
Scripture tells us that heaven's gate is narrow and most never make it.
"Enter through the narrow gate. For wide is the gate and broad is the road that leads to destruction, and many enter through it. Matthew 7:13
Since most people go to hell will God send miscarried or aborted fetuses to hell or Heaven?
So you accept what Scripture teaches?
Well, for starters, it does not allow individuals decide what Scripture means then. Jesus gave that authority to thee Church He established, the Catholic Church as it is. "Whatsoever you hold bound on earth shall be held bound in heaven."
I will not bother taxing you with all the verses in Scripture that speak of it, but purgatory is for the many. You have no idea who is in hell and for you to even suggest who may deserve it (real Christians do not or should not) is folly, if not dangerous.
You have totally taken huge liberties in telling us what Matthew 7:13 means. You are already sailing off into unknown waters. I refuse to expound on that.
The Church does not say with absolute doctrine where unborn children may be, but the prevailing beliefs by most is they are in heaven, and surely not condemned in any way. That goes for a lot of unbelievers too --- "through no fault of their own" as Vatican II says. But no one gets a free pass from just punishments.
The Roman Catholic Church contends that its origin is the death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus Christ in approximately AD 30. The Catholic Church proclaims itself to be the church that Jesus Christ died for, the church that was established and built by the apostles. Is that the true origin of the Catholic Church? On the contrary. Even a cursory reading of the New Testament will reveal that the Catholic Church does not have its origin in the teachings of Jesus or His apostles. In the New Testament, there is no mention of the papacy, worship/adoration of Mary (or the immaculate conception of Mary, the perpetual virginity of Mary, the assumption of Mary, or Mary as co-redemptrix and mediatrix), petitioning saints in heaven for their prayers, apostolic succession, the ordinances of the church functioning as sacraments, infant baptism, confession of sin to a priest, purgatory, indulgences, or the equal authority of church tradition and Scripture. So, if the origin of the Catholic Church is not in the teachings of Jesus and His apostles, as recorded in the New Testament, what is the true origin of the Catholic Church?
For the first 280 years of Christian history, Christianity was banned by the Roman Empire, and Christians were terribly persecuted. This changed after the “conversion” of the Roman Emperor Constantine. Constantine provided religious toleration with the
Edict of Milan in AD 313, effectively lifting the ban on Christianity.