Name

Institution

Course

Date

Natural ethics

Introduction

Natural ethics deals with theories that explain how different situations are dealt with at different times. For instance, Janet had a fetus that was growing in his womb. At the same time, she had a tumor on her womb and for her to survive it had to be removed. However, if removed the fetus would die. Janet decided to keep the fetus until its delivery. After some time, she delivered and at the long run she died. In this case what Janet did was ethically wrong according to natural ethics. On the other hand, according to different philosophers she was supposed to remove the fetus and endanger the life of the fetus because it had not yet developed. By this, we see that natural ethics takes two different sides according to the situation. With this, the essay identifies sociability as way of life which is natural giving its relationship between its naturalness and its praiseworthiness. Lastly, it identifies artificial insemination an unnatural method of reproduction and its consequences.

Sociability

Human beings are inclined to the fact that sociability as a natural thing (Mizzoni 46). From the time, the child is born he or she socializes with the people around him or her. That is parents, other children, and siblings. That is why human being lives in an environment where there are people in their environs. That is why human beings strive so as to be in a community environment. When we socialize with one another, we are able to acquire knowledge that is very important. That is why human beings highly value social interactions from different communities.

Sociability was an original plan of God. In the first account of creation, He said let us create man in our own image and likeness. After some time, He said that it is not good for a man to live alone he needs a helper. And He created a woman who helped the man in creation. God would come every day to communicate with man. By this, we see that God is the originator of sociability. It is natural man cannot live in isolation. That is why the natural law asserts and states clearly that sociability is fundamental for every human being (Mizzoni 46). Without sociability marriages would not exist that means man would become extinct. However, sociability has a negative impact. Unwanted pregnancies and sexual transmitted diseases arose as a result of sociability. It is important for every human being to follow the right way of socializing with the people around him or her.

Artificial insemination

Artificial insemination is the introduction of a sperm in the female reproductive organ in other ways other than sexual intercourse. This mode of reproduction is not safe because it would lead to the introduction of viruses and bacteria into the womb either from the semen specimen. This means that artificial insemination has to be done with all the care that it is required. Artificial insemination is mostly carried out by women who want to remain single, lesbians and homosexuals, and women who their husbands are infertile.

Through artificial insemination, man destroys the original plan of God of procreation. Artificial insemination is not the way God intended man to procreate and fill the earth. It is also against the laws of natural ethics where men should socialize appropriately and marry and give birth to a child. Man as destroyed the plan of God by introduction of lesbianism and homosexuality. Moral order calls for sexual relationship which realizes human procreation in the context of true love (O’Rourke, Kevin & Philip 69).That is why they came up with artificial insemination. Additionally, man should not live alone thus, according to natural ethics man should socialize and marry the opposite sex. Lastly, we ought to engage in activities that promote procreation positively.

Works cited

Mizzoni, John. Ethics: The Basics. Chichester, West Sussex, U.K: Wiley-Blackwell, 2010. Print.

HYPERLINK “http://books.google.co.ke/books?id=AsGbVvQA23oC&pg=PA46&dq=sociability+in+natural+ethics&hl=en&sa=X&ei=xDN0U–CBY7Y7Abq6oGYCw&redi” http://books.google.co.ke/books?id=AsGbVvQA23oC&pg=PA46&dq=sociability+in+natural+ethics&hl=en&sa=X&ei=xDN0U–CBY7Y7Abq6oGYCw&redi

O’Rourke, Kevin D, and Philip J. Boyle. Medical Ethics: Sources of Catholic Teachings.

Washington: Georgetown University Press, 2011. Internet resource.

HYPERLINK “http://books.google.co.ke/books?id=015h9lpC-DYC&pg=PA69&dq=ethics+on+artificial+insemination&hl=en&sa=X&ei=OTJ0U-etK8ne7AbDi4DgCw&re” http://books.google.co.ke/books?id=015h9lpC-DYC&pg=PA69&dq=ethics+on+artificial+insemination&hl=en&sa=X&ei=OTJ0U-etK8ne7AbDi4DgCw&re