Skip to main content

Does the woman want the baby?

If the woman wants a baby (and most of them do) then that which is conceived is a baby from the time of conception.

If the woman does not want a baby then that which is conceived is not a baby; it is only part of her body which is hers alone to do with what she wants.

This subjective way of determining truth means that someone is lying or deceived. It may be the same woman at two different times.

If women had no inherent mother instinct, but only a dead reasoning ability, they might be able to get away with this lie to themselves. But God did not make them that way.

In addition to having millions of babies in Heaven we have millions of women living in awful guilt which they are not able to justify.

There is hope!
The words "it was credited to him" were written not for him alone, but also
for us, to whom God will credit righteousness—for us who believe in him who
raised Jesus our Lord from the dead. He was delivered over to death for our sins
and was raised to life for our justification. Therefore, since we have
been justified through faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus
Christ, through whom we have gained access by faith into this grace in which we
now stand. And we rejoice in the hope of the glory of God. (Romans
4:23-5:2)
You see, at just the right time, when we were still powerless,
Christ died for the ungodly. (Romans 5:6)

Comments

ttswanny said…
What happens to a woman who has had an abortion because she belived the lies of doctors and the world telling her "it is only tissue" not a baby yet. She had the abortion and is dreadfully sorry! Repentant never to do it again, but still after 25 years deeply grieved.
Jameswilson said…
There are two answers to your question.

If you are a Christian the answer is in 1 John 1:9, "If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness." 1 John 1:9

God is faithful; He forgives everything. Thank God for His forgiveness and do not live in remorse. You are commanded to rejoice.

"Rejoice in the Lord always. I will say it again: Rejoice!" Philippians 4:4

You cannot rejoice and live in remorse. Your sins are forgiven! Rejoice.

If you are not a Christian then you need to receive Christ.

"Yet to all who received him, to those who believed in his name, he gave the right to become children of God—." John 1:12

"Godly sorrow brings repentance that leads to salvation and leaves no regret, but worldly sorrow brings death." 2 Corinthians 7:10

Notice that sorrow is not a virtue. Sorrow does not pay for anything. There are two kinds of sorrow, Godly sorrow and worldly sorrow. Godly sorrow leads to salvation and leaves no regret. That is complete salvation.

Please e-mail me at ccm@moscow.com so I may send you some scriptures on how to know you are saved.

I want to hear from you again. Are you married? Do you have children?

Your friend,

Jim Wilson

Popular posts from this blog

Getting Old

This is a post for those who are getting old or considering themselves old, from 65-100. Right now, I am 91.* I will be 92 in October. I have my own house, but I cannot live in it alone because of my physical inability to move around. One of my sons lives with me. All of us will have to make some adjustments. That includes money, relatives, your own ability and willpower to stay independent, etc. My advice is if physically and financially you can live independently, you should certainly do that. If you do, you will still need to have visits from your family frequently. You need your family. Even if you don’t need them to take care of you, you need them for the fellowship. The more fellowship you have, the longer you’ll live. If you can stay independent do it, but only if friends and relatives can see you often. In my case, I can’t walk, and I can’t do much physically. So, whether I like it or not, someone else has to get me up, get me showered, and get me dressed. I am blessed to have

Why Is Obedience So Hard?

There are several reasons why obedience seems hard. I will comment on some of them and then speak positively on how obedience is easy. We think: 1) Obedience is an infringement on freedom. Since we are free in Christ, and obedience is somehow contrary to that freedom, we conclude that obedience is not good. Yet we know it is good. Thus, we become confused about obedience and are not single-minded. 2) Obedience is works. We who have been justified by grace through faith are opposed to works; therefore, we are opposed to obedience. 3) We have tried to obey and have failed—frequently. Therefore, the only solution is to disobey and later confess to receive forgiveness. It is easier to be forgiven by grace than to obey by effort. 4) We confuse obedience to men with obedience to God. Although these are sometimes one and the same (see Romans 13, 1 Peter 2-3, Ephesians 5-6, Colossians 3, and Titus 2), sometimes they are not the same (see Colossians 2:20-23, Mark 7, 1 Timothy 4:1-5, a

Constant Victory

I came across the following poem (prayer) and devotional in Amy Carmichael's book Edges of His Ways :   Before the winds that blow do cease, Teach me to dwell within thy calm; Before the pain has passed in peace, Give me, my God, to sing a psalm. Let me not lose the chance to prove The fulness of enabling love. O Love of God, do this for me; Maintain a constant victory.   Before I leave the desert land For meadows of immortal flowers, Lead me where streams at thy command Flow by the borders of the hours, That when the thirsty come I may Show them the fountains in the way. O love of God, do this for me; Maintain a constant victory.   "This prayer was written for the ill, and for the tired. It is so easy to fail when not feeling fit. As I thought of them, I also remembered those who, thank God, are not ill and yet can be hard-pressed. Sometimes in the midst of the rush of things, it seems impossible to be victorious, always to be peaceful,