| 26-04-2012, 13:02 | #16 |
|
Registered User
![]() |
You answered your own question in a way. I'd imagine the reason eviltwin included that information precisely because she thought the religious rules might be different in the case of parents having a child that is not biologically completely their own... in the sex with your husband/wife is ok, sex with somebody who isn't your husband/wife....isn't ok, sort of way.
|
|
|
|
Advertisement
|
|
|
| 26-04-2012, 13:31 | #17 | |
|
Registered User
![]() |
Quote:
|
|
|
|
| 26-04-2012, 13:41 | #18 | |
|
Registered User
![]() |
Quote:
![]() I gave the reason I suspect eviltwin included the extra information, that IVF with the couples own egg and sperm might be viewed differently to IVF using donor material. Creating a baby by infidelity is your invention.. |
|
|
|
| 26-04-2012, 13:55 | #19 | |
|
Closed Account
|
A few points I'd like to raise:
1. I do not believe the Catholic Church should be denying Catholics God's love. It disgusts me that people are missing out on one of Gods great gifts, that of a child - because of something the Catholic church has made up. 2. This: Quote:
Some people will be able to naturally create the embryo but there are other problems that IVF can solve. This means that IVF is actually saving a human life (rather than an infertile couple constantly creating embryos that die each cycle) 3. God had granted us with such powerful knowledge. It all come from Him, and IVF is good. This issue alone is enough for me to say that I do not want to be a Catholic. |
|
|
|
|
Advertisement
|
|
|
| 26-04-2012, 14:18 | #22 |
|
Closed Account
|
|
|
|
| 26-04-2012, 14:22 | #23 | |
|
Closed Account
|
Quote:
Should we not use the gifts that God as granted? - especially ones that can cause such good, and actually promotes God's love? |
|
|
|
| 26-04-2012, 14:23 | #24 | |
|
Registered User
![]() |
Believe me IVF is tough enough without family members doing a guilt trip on it.
Family members can tell them it's a sin when then have a new baby... Quote:
|
|
|
|
|
Advertisement
|
|
|
| 26-04-2012, 14:25 | #25 | |
|
Registered User
![]() |
Quote:
All you're doing is telling me that eviltwin emphasised the point that there might be a difference with a donor egg/sperm, as if that somehow answers my question. It was the phrase which prompted my question in the first place!??! So then, when I ask WHY this might be the case (giving a reasonable guess as to what the difference might be), you again tell me that there might be a difference when a donor egg or sperm is used (in big text this time, to really get your point across) and mock my reasoning. And still I don't know the freaking answer to a very simple question. |
|
|
|
| 26-04-2012, 14:49 | #26 | |
|
Closed Account
|
Quote:
(from wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venial_sin) A venial sin meets at least one of the following criteria: - It does not concern a "grave matter", - It is not committed with full knowledge, or - It is not committed with both deliberate and complete consent. What is a 'grave matter'? - more subjective stuff there I suppose. |
|
|
|
| 26-04-2012, 15:28 | #27 | ||
|
Registered User
![]() |
Quote:
Quote:
Would you prefer if I used !???!?!?!???!?!?!?! instead? |
||
|
|
| Thanks from: |
| 26-04-2012, 16:14 | #28 |
|
Registered User
![]() |
Prinz, I have no idea what I've done to warrant such responses from you. I think it best to leave it there.
Can anyone else explain why the Catholic guidelines on IVF might be different if a donor sperm or egg are used (if, indeed, they ARE different)? |
|
|
| 26-04-2012, 16:52 | #29 |
|
Moderator
![]() |
I'm open to correction, but I don't think they are different. I think the OP thought that the Catholic objection to IVF related solely to when donors were involved - linking it to infidelity, but I'm unaware of any church statement on it.
|
|
|
| Thanks from: |
| 26-04-2012, 17:07 | #30 |
|
Registered User
![]() |
|
|
|