S
Sophia
Guest
It is such a simple concept. To be open to procreation is the decision to accept the pregnancy, if God decides to bless the woman with it. Of course God’s will cannot be thwarted by anything we do (or don’t do). God cannot be hindered by anything.
If the couple is infertile, for example due to a missing uterus or missing ovaries, God can - if he wants to - create a fertilized ovum somewhere where it could be brought to term. Maybe grow a new uterus, or whatever. Using natural or artificial barriers are useless against God’s will. If God so desires, not even the sexual act is necessary. If the father-to-be happens to be on the other side of the world, that cannot be a hindrance for God.
God does not need the human “help” by performing the act in some way. Just because the couple does no practice the semen being released in the vagina, it does not mean that they are against conception. All they need to be is “open” in an volitional sense to accept the pregnancy if and when it happens.
If the couple is infertile, for example due to a missing uterus or missing ovaries, God can - if he wants to - create a fertilized ovum somewhere where it could be brought to term. Maybe grow a new uterus, or whatever. Using natural or artificial barriers are useless against God’s will. If God so desires, not even the sexual act is necessary. If the father-to-be happens to be on the other side of the world, that cannot be a hindrance for God.
God does not need the human “help” by performing the act in some way. Just because the couple does no practice the semen being released in the vagina, it does not mean that they are against conception. All they need to be is “open” in an volitional sense to accept the pregnancy if and when it happens.