Planned Parenthood revealed that they would close an infamous abortion mill in Manhattan, a move that was celebrated by Christians but reflects shifting priorities for the abortion entity.

Planned Parenthood of Greater New York will sell their property at 26 Bleecker Street, the hub for the broader Planned Parenthood of Greater New York Manhattan Health Center, and will instead redirect resources toward other facilities in the Bronx, Brooklyn, and Queens.

The organization said that “social and political obstacles and structural challenges” within the healthcare system provoked the decision, especially as costs increase amid stagnant income.

The abortion mill at 26 Bleecker Street has been murdering babies for almost four decades. Planned Parenthood of Greater New York chief executive Wendy Stark said that the move to sell the building was “an emotional decision” since the facility “has always been a special place.”

Planned Parenthood announced the sale of 26 Bleecker Street amid recent reports of lawsuits over botched abortions, elevated staff turnover, and lackluster conditions in the facilities. The broader abortion landscape in the United States has also shifted toward the abortion pill, with more women choosing to self-manage their abortions rather than use the medical system.

Lisa Washington, the city director for Love Life New York City, said in an interview with The Sentinel that the Christian anti-abortion ministry celebrates the closure of 26 Bleecker Street, but that they will allocate resources elsewhere in New York City amid the unveiled changes.

“For nearly thirty-five years, thousands upon thousands of innocent children have been brutally destroyed at 26 Bleecker Street, and at least forty-one known women have been injured during abortions,” she commented. “I am relieved to know that soon this will no longer be the case.”