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TheLittleLady
Guest
I think you mean invalidly or irregularly married. There are valid, non-Sacramental, natural marriages.For non sacramentally married couple, abstinence is the morally wa
I think you mean invalidly or irregularly married. There are valid, non-Sacramental, natural marriages.For non sacramentally married couple, abstinence is the morally wa
The possibility of conception is not why NFP is morally acceptable. Basically this is saying that since NFP can fail it is open to life. That would be true of nearly all forms of contraception; even tubal ligations and vasectomies can fail. NFP is information about a woman’s menstrual cycle, including fertility that may be used, as you said, to conceive a child or avoid conceiving.Plus, in NFP, it’s still open to life. There is still a small possibility that a woman who has sex during her infertile time period can become pregnant
Except that is what a couple using NFP may need that method to do: avoid pregnancy. And if woman has difficulty determining her fertilityThis is different from artificial birth control (ABC), because ABC intentionally tries to eliminate the possibility of becoming pregnant.
Are you Catholic?Me and my husband have been married for a year now, and we do have a 5 month old child together(we were engaged while he was conceived) we only got married by the state not in the church yet(we are planing a church wedding)