Contraception and Reproductive Technology
With the advent of technologies that allow people to begin life outside the womb or end it the "morning after" fertilization, evangelicals have been rethinking their position on contraception. Some are simply more careful about its use, others reject contraception altogether. Christianity Today's full coverage is below.
U.K.'s Solution to Multiple Problems: One at a Time
Britain may tighten IVF laws to prevent multiple pregnancies.
Tabby Yang | posted 04/12/2007
Weblog: Are Artificial Contraception Foes Anti-Sex?
The New York Times Magazine looks at the contraception wars
Compiled by Ted Olsen | posted 05/05/2006
A Hard Pill to Swallow
How the tiny tablet upset my soul.
by Agnieszka Tennant | posted 11/08/2005
Unwanted Interruptions
Why is our culture so hostile to children-inside and outside the womb?
An interview with theological ethicist Amy Laura Hall | posted 06/22/2004
Has Natural Birth Control Been Proved Impossible?
Don't believe the media reports, cautions the author of Birth Control for Christians.
By Jenell Williams Paris | posted 07/15/2003
Make Love and Babies
The contraceptive mentality says children are something to be avoided. We're not buying it
Sam and Bethany Torode | posted 11/12/2001
'Be Fruitful and Multiply'
Is this a command, or a blessing?
By Raymond C. Van Leeuwen | posted 11/09/01
Souls on Ice
The costs of in vitro fertilization are moral and spiritual—not just financial
A Christianity Today Editorial | posted 06/24/2003
400K and Counting
Christians recoil at explosive growth of frozen human embryos
By Bob Smietana | posted 06/24/2003
BOOKS & CULTURE CORNER
More Sex, Fewer Children
Mixed messages on condoms, contraception, and fertility.
By John Wilson | posted 9/10/01
No Room in the Womb?
Couples with high-risk pregnancies face the 'selective reduction' dilemma
by Denyse O'Leary | posted 12/6/1999
How to Make a Person
New reproductive technologies raise difficult moral issues.
By Brad Stetson | posted 1/6/1997
Mourning the Morning-After Pill
Ever since the introduction of the birth-control pill, "liberated" Americans have hankered after still more spontaneity: they have wanted a "morning-after pill" to baby-proof their relationships.
A Christianity Today Editorial | posted 4/7/1997
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