B
budgie2
Guest
Hi, but we’re not a frog or an insect or Water Bear. We’re human beings. I don’t know a lot about fertilised eggs but I know that it starts to cell divide and develop rapidly after fertilisation in the womb. If you stop it developing when it’s developing rapidly and freeze it, how do you kickstart development? I still find it difficult to believe that an embryo can be frozen and actually survive. We’re not designed to stop growing and be frozen. If an embryo stopped growing in the womb it would probably miscarry. I had a miscarriage at 10 weeks.Actually, there are plenty of animals that can survive being frozen and going into a state of complete suspended animation. Certain frogs and insects, and a microscopic critter called the Water Bear can all do it.
The reason that most living things die when frozen is not because freezing is automatically opposed to being alive, but because the construction of body tissues and blood in most creatures can’t survive ice crystals forming and rupturing the cells (frostbite). An embryo is built in such a way that this damage doesn’t occur, but as they continue to grow the cells are less pliable. So an embryo is definitely alive, just structured such that freezing doesn’t necessarily cause cell destruction from water crystals.
Since the embryo has a soul before being frozen (it is growing), it doesn’t lose it when frozen and then gain a new one. Everything is simply suspended, including the activity of the soul on the body.
Peace and God bless!
Here’s a website on IVF freezing process. It says that the success rate of implantation of frozen embryos is 20% and they are subject to cell deterioration over a longer period of time. Above everything, this shakes my faith in God. Surely there should be God given limits to scientific knowledge.
sharedjourney.com/freeze-it.html