It is wrong because there is no such thing as an "embryo" as science calls it, they are lifes before the Lord.
Religious views aren't particular to embryo research, so much that they hold that life is sacred. Some debate has ensued as to the point at which life begins. Several religions believe life to begin at conception, the point where the egg and sperm unite, and so consider destroying that embryo murder. The scientists involved refuse to define at what point the embryo is defined as alive and thus have no way to refute the claims of the religious, but disagree that the abortion of embryos constitutes murder.
This may be wrong, but I believe that it comes with the embryo it's self and provides nutrients.
I believe it is called an embryo
Cloning is asexual reproduction. There are all kinds of research that can be done on stem cells without creating any actual embryo or causing the gestation of an embryo in order to give birth to a new organism.
The religious point of view about stem cells is that, since it requires the destruction of the embryo it is against God\'s will.
I believe it's DORMANCY. Please crossrefrence to be sure.
After a sperm fertilizes an egg its referred to as a zygote. Then it becomes a fetus, I believe after the first trimester.
Some people are opposed to stem cell research due to ethical concerns about using human embryos. They believe that human life begins at conception and that destroying embryos for research purposes is morally wrong. Additionally, there are concerns about the potential for misuse of the technology and the need for strict regulations to prevent unethical practices.
Embryo cell cloning, also known as therapeutic cloning, is a process where a cloned embryo is created for the purpose of harvesting stem cells. These stem cells can be used for medical research or potentially for treating diseases. This technique is different from reproductive cloning, which involves creating a clone of an organism.
At least half of the people who are part of HFEA are not doctors or scientists involved in embryo research or infertility treatment.
There are Christians on either side of the fence, pro and contra. As there is no absolute statement on this area in the Bible, it appears that God has left the decision to each person's conscience.
The question of whether an embryo or fetus should have rights is a complex ethical and legal issue that varies by cultural, religious, and philosophical beliefs. Some argue that embryos and fetuses have a right to life and should be protected, while others believe that a woman's autonomy and right to make decisions about her own body take precedence. Ultimately, the rights of an embryo or fetus may depend on the legal framework of a given jurisdiction and the societal values at play. Balancing these competing interests remains a contentious debate.