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Surrogacy Quotes

Browse 12 quotes about Surrogacy.

Surrogacy Quotes

“Making a human always takes the same three ingredients—an egg cell, a sperm cell, and a uterus. But just how the ingredients come together is a fascinating tale. With discoveries in science and medicine, we have insemination and IVF, along with sex, to bring babies into the world. Sometimes the ingredients that created us come from the same people who are raising us. Other times, we don’t share genetics with the people responsible for our care, such as when we are raised by stepparents, adoptive parents, or foster parents. This is also often true when donors and surrogates are involved”

FamilyPregnancyAdoptionReproductionInfertilityIvfSurrogacyBlended FamiliesDonor ConceptionIui
Book:Roads to Family: All the Ways We Come to Be
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“Making a human always takes the same three ingredients—an egg cell, a sperm cell, and a uterus. But just how the ingredients come together is a fascinating tale. Sometimes the ingredients that created us come from the same people who are raising us. Other times, we don’t share genetics with the people responsible for our care, such as when we are raised by stepparents, adoptive parents, or foster parents. This is also often true when donors and surrogates are involved.”

PregnancyAdoptionReproductionFoster CareIvfSurrogacyBlended FamiliesDonor ConceptionInsemination
Author:Rachel HS Ginocchio
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“Learn to see the gift in the adversity. By doing this you will begin to find true peace in your struggle.”

BereavementMiscarriageInfertilityPregnancy LossSurrogacyBaby LossLate Term Pregnancy Loss
Book:Making Angels: A Story of Blessings on Our Journey to Have Children after the Heartache of Infertility, Miscarriage, and Late-term Pregnancy Loss
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“When reframed in this way, critics often accuse couples intent on pursuing ART of being selfish for expending so much time, energy, and resources to have a biological connection to their child when they could pursue adoption in-stead. But beyond the practical barrier of adoption not being accessible to all prospective parents in all contexts given variables of age, sexual orientation, marital status, and the pool of available children, what is missing in this anti-ART/pro-adoption position is an explanation for why the criticism of narcissism or selfishness is directed primarily at couples who use ART, not also at those intent on bearing children the old-fashioned way through intercourse. Why must those who cannot reproduce "naturally" be put in the position of having to justify their desire to have "their own" child — why isn't every prospective parent pressed to give an account?”

JusticeMotherhoodWomen S RightsChristian EthicsSurrogacyProgressive ChristianityReproductive Justice
Book:My Body, Their Baby: A Progressive Christian Vision for Surrogacy
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