EXPLORING THE PROSPECTS OF BABY-CARRYING ROBOTS

 

QUESTION:

Could you kindly share your perspective on recent robot innovations, particularly the concept of a baby-carrying robot or related developments?

RESPONSE:

The idea of robots carrying human babies through pregnancy, as some rumours suggest, remains purely speculative and unsupported by credible evidence. While technological advancements, such as Tesla's Optimus robot, are making strides in performing household chores and providing childcare assistance, the concept of replacing the natural process of human birth with machines oversimplifies the profound intricacies of life, both scientifically and spiritually.

From a scientific perspective, In Vitro Fertilisation (IVF) is a process where eggs are fertilised by sperm outside the body, and the resulting embryos are implanted into a woman’s uterus for gestation. Despite advancements in reproductive technology, the human mother remains essential for nurturing the growing fetus. The uterus provides a uniquely intricate environment that no machine has been able to replicate, supporting the development of the fetus through a delicate balance of physical, hormonal, and emotional factors.

On a deeper level, the act of bringing life into the world is not merely a physical process. Womanhood possesses a unique bridge that allows a soul to incarnate into earthly existence. This bridge is composed of delicate Substantiality—a spiritual quality that men do not possess. It is through this connection that a soul can join with the developing body during gestation. Even if science were to create artificial environments capable of sustaining biological life, the spiritual bridge that facilitates true incarnation cannot be replicated.

Furthermore, in some cases, even natural conception and gestation are interrupted when this bridge is weakened or damaged, such as when women develop overly masculine traits that suppress their innate qualities of womanhood. This delicate balance underscores the sacred role of womanhood in the process of life and the limitations of technology in replacing what is inherently spiritual. 

In conclusion, while innovation can assist and enhance human life in many ways, the profound mysteries of creation, incarnation, and the role of womanhood remind us of the sacred nature of life. These aspects cannot be fully captured or replaced by machines, no matter how advanced our technology becomes.