Document Type
Article
Abstract
This paper has grown out of concerns that I have about the way in which some pro-life arguments have been developing recently, and it is written in a spirit of frank dialogue with those whom I consider allies. I present three basic problems within some prominent contemporary pro-life argumentation, all three of which are rooted in a general tendency towards relying on empirical science in an increasingly exclusive way as the foundation of those arguments. The three problems that I touch on are: a neglect of the role of God in human procreation, a neglect of the dignity of women, and a neglect of understanding personal being.
Included in
Catholic Studies Commons, Ethics in Religion Commons, Other Philosophy Commons, Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons
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Comments
Published in: Life and Learning XVII (2007)