"Back in 1988, the remains of over 680 aborted fetuses were brought to Tallahassee after having been retrieved from a medical waste site in the Chicago area. They were brought here and given a proper funeral and burial, said Chris Moleski.

Over 30 people prayed for children they say never had the chance to be born Sunday. A silent procession with an empty infant casket, followed by the reading of religious scripture, kicked off the 40 days for Life Campaign at the Roselawn Cemetery in Tallahassee.

"It is a campaign that has been developed to give people an opportunity to bring about an end to abortion through prayer, fasting and community outreach," said Moleski.

But others believe every situation is different, and that the parents-to-be should have the right to choose whether or not they terminate the pregnancy.

"Besides the obvious, it's their body and they get to choose what they'd like to do. I think that having a child that you're not prepared to support is just another equally bad situation because then that child is not going to be able to have the opportunities that the rest of us have," said Steven Lewis.

Pro-life supporters say a baby in the womb is just as much alive as the rest of us.

"Every baby has a right to live, just as you and I have a right to live. And, from the moment of their conception, they are already alive and waiting to be born," said Jean Nixon.

This is the 4th year the 40-days of life campaign has been held in Florida's Capital City.

Officials with the 40 Days for Life Campaign say this is a nation-wide initiative.