No. Afterwards, one takes contraception to prevent ovulation or kill sperm inside the uterus, preventing conception.So the scenario is wait…before you rape me let me get a condom on ?
That is not Church teaching. Contraception is immoral because it frustrates the procreative aspect of the marital union.To prevent Contraception is acting as God and wrong.
This comes from the USCCB. I trust our bishops.A female who has been raped should be able to defend herself against a potential conception from the sexual assault. If, after appropriate testing, there is no evidence that conception has occurred already, she may be treated with medications that would prevent ovulation, sperm capacitation, or fertilization.
No, but afterwards they may use contraceptives to prevent conception.So I can put my daughters on the pill so in the rare event they get raped its 0k.
The bishops themselves have said its morally okay. Don’t see the issue.I’m out because I cant do this with my conscience.
@Katie777 right here.she may be treated with medications that would prevent ovulation, sperm capacitation, or fertilization.
I should mention that “change her situation” isn’t often easier said than done. If it’s a bad neighborhood then moving out might be more expensive than someone can afford, especially for someone with family in that neighborhood whom they’re unwilling to abandon. Or someone’s entire country might be in a state where law enforcement is unreliable to nonexistent.I think if a woman did this, she should seek professional counseling if the slim possibility of getting raped consumes her thoughts so much that she would put herself on regular birth control. Or she needs to change her situation (if she really lives in such a dangerous neighborhood that women are getting raped on the street daily, then she needs to move, have a safe person walk her home, or what have you).
I feel like if she was referring to the situation you were thinking of, she would have made it clearer but idk. Even if that’s what she meant, it does make for an interesting discussion even if practically speaking, it seems psychologically unhealthy. I’ve heard of female soldiers/missionaries etc taking birth control before going into certain places. If that’s what she’s referring to, then I think we should focus on the moral aspect of the argument because some of the replies seem to be deflecting.The OP didn’t read that way to me. Could be.
This was my knowledge as well. It does seem consistent with teachings on contraception too for reasons you mention above. It’s quite upsetting to see nonchalant attitudes towards pregnancy and rape. I personally don’t think I could reconcile my relationship with my parent if they didn’t allow me to take emergency contraceptives in the event of rape. Eh.in such a case we have someone repelling or holding themselves back from an unjust aggressor, not someone willfully abusing the conjugal act.
Don’t see any connection here to what’s being talked about.3:15 is about eve eating the apple and God saying And He will put enmity between thy seed and her seed.; it shall bruise thy heel. I will greatly multiply thy sorrow and contaception.
I will go to 31:5
Which reads
Behold now,I have taken upon me to speak to the Lord and Peradventure there shall be 20 found there. And he said I will not destroy for 20 sake .
You can just rest easy knowing the bishops have said it’s okay.I really need to know this as I have 2 daughters.
Thank you
A woman being raped has zero obligation to let her rapist finish raping her.In both scenarios, they’re actively avoiding conception
NO. Rape is not an intimate act. It’s a violent crime and a sin.even though sex has already occurred