ChatterBank2 mins ago
sterilisation
22 Answers
So, I'm 31 and I have a beautiful 4 year old son who was very much planned. Since he was born I knew that I never wanted to have another. Suffice to say that I am certain and my husband is supporting that decision. We will however consider adoption in the years following the completion of my degree as it is something we have talked about and would mutually like to do. My son is a content little boy who has a great deal of interaction with other children, particularly his cousin of the same age.
So anyway, from a creation point of view I am certain about sterilisation. I have tried the pill, implant and coil and none of which have been successful for different reasons, so this strengthens my decision. I am not a particularly religious person, however my only apprehension shall we say, is that this is an action that will be effectively interfering with nature. Does that make sense?
So anyway, from a creation point of view I am certain about sterilisation. I have tried the pill, implant and coil and none of which have been successful for different reasons, so this strengthens my decision. I am not a particularly religious person, however my only apprehension shall we say, is that this is an action that will be effectively interfering with nature. Does that make sense?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.this is a horrible thing to say, but what if something were to happen to your little boy? Are you sure you wouldn't want to try again?
I'm also not quite sure why it has to be you and not your husband (or both of you). Or even why it has to be you who's using contraception. What's wrong with condoms?
I don't think it's interfering with nature, any more than having a tumour removed would be - that's what surgery is for.
I'm also not quite sure why it has to be you and not your husband (or both of you). Or even why it has to be you who's using contraception. What's wrong with condoms?
I don't think it's interfering with nature, any more than having a tumour removed would be - that's what surgery is for.