In Vitro Fertilization: The Human Cost
It can be difficult initially to understand why the Church opposes procedures such as in vitro fertilization.
It can be difficult initially to understand why the Church opposes procedures such as in vitro fertilization.
A friend recently sent an article my way with this interesting headline: “Number of ‘ART’ Babies Reaches 5 Million.”
A headline caught my eye recently. It read, “Why Elephants Require Legal Personhood,” and was written by Steve Wise, the president of the Center for the Expansion of Fundamental Rights.
Astounded, I had to take a seat when I read the latest from Rebecca Taylor.
Biotechnology has made drastic advances over the past few years.
A few days ago, Emily Herx, a teacher in a Catholic school, announced to the nation through major media outlets that she had been fired from a Catholic school because she used in vitro fertilization in an attempt to get pregnant.
Many are the citations of late that expose a rampant increase in man’s desire to deny scientific truth in favor of sham-science.
When the Anglican Lambeth Conference in 1930 rejected the always constant Christian unity on the grave sinfulness of contraception by allowing its use for serious reasons, Pope Pius XI responded immediately with the encyclical, Casti Connubii, on December 31, 1930.
When the Anglican Lambeth Conference in 1930 rejected the always constant Christian unity on the grave sinfulness of contraception by allowing its use for serious reasons, Pope Pius XI responded immediately with the encyclical, Casti Connubii, on December 31, 1930.
Every time the subject of human personhood is raised, somebody immediately argues that legal recognition of personhood would mean an end to in vitro fertilization (IVF).
As a biochemistry major at the end of my junior year, I had already had some of my research published earlier.
The politically approved scientific use of human embryonic stem cells (hESC) for research and experimentation has plagued our quest for recognition of intrinsic human rights ever since the first such experiment became public in 1993.