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Guest
If a mother is four months into a pregnancy and complications arrise, may a child be killed so at least she survives rather than both people dying?
Your point?americancatholic.org/Newsletters/CU/ac0898.asp
Look at what it says under “Some ‘Hard Cases’” – “4. Medical Necessity”
No.Is it alright to murder an person registered as an organ donor so that those people who could use those organs will survive?
How so?
americancatholic.org/Newsletters/CU/ac0898.asp
Look at what it says under “Some ‘Hard Cases’” – “4. Medical Necessity”
It would be murder.How so?
It was a rhetorical question to begin with. The answer was implied to be “no!”It would be murder.
That is a direct violation of God’s commandment.
I know, but we must play along with the culture of death, in hopes we can plant seeds.It was a rhetorical question to begin with. The answer was implied to be “no!”
I was seeing if I could play Devil’s Advocate for a little while…I know, but we must play along with the culture of death, in hopes we can plant seeds.
You know what I mean right? By play along?
We have our methods.![]()
The abortionist does just that every time he operates.I was seeing if I could play Devil’s Advocate for a little while…
No.If a mother is four months into a pregnancy and complications arrise, may a child be killed so at least she survives rather than both people dying?
Is this the premise of your OP?So in the article it states that if a procedure such as fallopian tube removal must be done, or else both mother and child may die, that may be done even though it involves the death of the child. Is this not an abortion?
No - the treatment’s secondary effect leads to the child’s death, it is an unintended effect, so it isn’t an abortion. There is no direct intention to kill the baby.So in the article it states that if a procedure such as fallopian tube removal must be done, or else both mother and child may die, that may be done even though it involves the death of the child. Is this not an abortion?