There is always a danger in pregnancy. Her overriding issue wasn't the danger to her it was the child was severely disabled and likely to die at birth. We absolutely can judge murder to be wrong. The only question to be asked in this debate is if the baby is a human being. Nobody is guaranteed a breath in life, or what the quality of that life will be. My sister had twin girls. One died at 8 months in the womb. She was told the death of the one would likely result in severe devepmental problems for the other. My sister didn't even consider the possibility of destroying her daughter.
Today, my niece is a very healthy, happy 25 year old, that has offered the world so much.
The Lord decides life and death and what the value of a person is. If you believe an unborn baby is a human being, how can you ever be for giving someone the right to kill her?
I want to be perfectly clear here that although I'm judging her actions as wrong, being a horrible sinner myself, I in no way judge her Position in Christ. That is for God alone.
But how ridiculous to say we can't judge behavior as being wrong.
Today, my niece is a very healthy, happy 25 year old, that has offered the world so much.
The Lord decides life and death and what the value of a person is. If you believe an unborn baby is a human being, how can you ever be for giving someone the right to kill her?
I want to be perfectly clear here that although I'm judging her actions as wrong, being a horrible sinner myself, I in no way judge her Position in Christ. That is for God alone.
But how ridiculous to say we can't judge behavior as being wrong.
And then all the doctors came in the room together, stood around the bed, and told me that my baby was severely developmentally compromised; that she would die at birth, if not before, after a very short, excruciatingly painful few minutes of life; and that continuing the pregnancy to full term would be very dangerous for me.
For me it was important that the baby not experience pain, and that we have a little ability to say our goodbyes in as safe and loving way as we could.
For me it was important that the baby not experience pain, and that we have a little ability to say our goodbyes in as safe and loving way as we could.
It's important to hear/read what is spoken/written and not interpret with our filters people's motives and mindset. It was clear that she had a compassionate heart for her daughter and didn't want her daughter to experience excruciating pain only for her to die anyways. She wanted to say goodbye on her terms and spare her child from agony as well as prevent future problems for herself. She also has a son to mother too... You can make the case God could have performed a miracled and saved her daughter, but you can't make a case her "overriding issue" was only that her child had developmental issues and was likely to die... especially when she writes of her dangerous of carrying to full term.
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