Which is all very nice.
For me, though, it illustrates the pitfalls of trying to forge a coalition between various religious factions around reducing abortion. One reason we don't hear from "those who actually minister to real people with real problems" is that conservatives have successfully defined "people of faith" as abortion opponents. (Another reason is that far too often the conversation about faith gets driven by spectators, rather than participants, but that's a rant for another time.)
Now, setting aside the moral and policy questions of abortion reduction, the political consequence is to keep the subject alive. Every time we talk about abortion, we are not talking about health care reform, or whatever the subject at hand is.
Or, as in this case, you have to talk about [ health care reform as it affects the question of abortion. Then the subject becomes whether or not the President is doing enough to satisfy Catholics and Evangelicals, and whether certain provisions are there just to placate them or if they're honest policy initiatives and so on and so forth until we're not talking about the idea that health care reform is a