• Befruitfulandmultiply:Biblestudiesonresponsibleparenthood.
Chogoria, Kenya, 1999. http://www.ccih.org/doclibrary/bible_
studies_on_fam_plan-eng-be_fruitful.doc
AvailablealsoinFrench: Soyezféconds:Etudesbibliquesausujet
delaparentéresponsable. Kinshasa, DRC, 1997. http://www.ccih.
org/doclibrary/bible_studies_on_fam_plan-fr-soyez_feconds.doc
C. Family planning methods and activities
• FamilyPlanningMethods:Howdotheyworkandwhydoesit
matter? 2010. Christian Connections for International Health with
support from Georgetown University Institute for Reproductive
Health. e decision about which family planning methods are
acceptable varies widely among Christian organizations and
individuals, and is inuenced for some by the whether the method
acts to prevent conception or is thought to act as an abortifacient
(capable of causing an abortion). is paper explains and claries
what is currently known with respect to the specic methods.
http://www.ccih.org/Family-Planning-Methods-CCIH-
November2010.pdf
• FamilyPlanning:AGlobalHandbookforProviders. 2011.
World Health Organization, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School
of Public Health and USAID. An essential resource for health-
care professionals. Experts from around the world contributed to
the development of the handbook, and many major international
organizations and professional organizations have endorsed and
adopted it. Free download available in 8 languages:
http://www.who.int/reproductivehealth/publications/family_
planning/9780978856304/en/index.html
• ResourcesonNaturalFamilyPlanningfromtheInstitutefor
ReproductiveHealthatGeorgetownUniversity(IRH). Evidence-
based materials and publications for program managers, healthcare
providers, technical experts, researchers and policy makers on
fertility awareness-based methods (FAM) of family planning. A
wide range of materials, including FAM integration tools, training
curricula, provider job aids, client brochures, advocacy briefs,
scientic journal articles and instructional videos.