It doesn't mention abortion, but it lends itself to
the idea of a fetus being a person.
Not exact matches
Just being an atheist doesn't mean I subscribe to someone's
idea of what life is and when it «starts» and whether a
fetus is a baby or not.
Because God flooded Earth and except Noah and his family in what is clearly not a sea - bearing boat, killed everyone, including «innocent» babies (which
of course begs to question the whole
idea about the Bible being against abortion and all even though it doesn't explicitly say anything against abortion though the method for aborting
fetuses, e.g., forced miscarriage, already existed in those days.
Pro-life folk honestly believe that the
fetus growing in the womb is a real, unique, human life, and the
idea of killing a baby is totally appalling.
[3] He described the
idea that a
fetus is a person from the moment
of conception as a «minority dogma» by which the majority
of Americans was being «tyrannized.»
In a desperate attempt to bridge choice and faith, many who choose to «interrupt» their pregnancies (the common phrase in these cases) embrace the
idea of the transmigration
of souls, expecting that the terminated
fetus will return in a subsequent pregnancy, wearing a new, improved body.
Christian on christian, Jew on Jew, Muslim on Muslim so what do you care when its a non christian who does not support your
idea of life beginning killing their
fetus.
Nobody questions that a pregnant woman and her
fetus are intricately connected, but there's this
idea in our culture that the moment
of birth signifies a separation.
Most parents (and many caregivers as well) have no
idea that the
fetus determines the onset
of labor.
The researchers tested that
idea by infecting newborn mice (which developmentally resemble a human
fetus) with different lab - made versions
of Zika.
The
idea is that this organ, which develops during pregnancy to provide nourishment to the
fetus through the umbilical cord, is chock - full
of helpful hormones and other nutrients that drop in the days and weeks after giving birth.