In the 1970s, reporters knew that the Church was opposed to contraception and abortion. So they figured the Church would love in vitro fertilization. After all, it means more babies.
They were startled, and a little exasperated, to learn that no, the Church opposes this, too.
Celeste McGovern’s story in this week’s issue shows the Church is wise to teach that children shouldn’t be conceived artificially. Too many times, such children end up “test-tube orphans” who feel estranged from their fathers and unable to connect to their past. The article gives flesh to the Church’s wisdom in supporting the natural law. Save it, share it, and help change minds.
Subscribe to the National Catholic Register! Click here to begin a trial subscription to the print edition, and receive 3 free issues with no risk and no obligation.
Comments
Post a Comment
Post a Comment
By submitting this form, you give The National Catholic Register permission to publish this comment. Comments will be published at our discretion, and may be edited for clarity and length. For best formatting, please limit your response to one paragraph and don't hit "enter" to force line breaks.