Should We Clone

Clones should be cloned as a scientific process with a miraculous potential for better human beings and other species. However, the great negative impact far outweighs these potential benefits. Cloning is defined biologically as the construction of specific chromosomes by organelle fusions, cytogenetic manipulations, or cell organelles introduced into cells by gene microsurgery. (Funk & Wagnall 1,1) Despite lack of accuracy, accuracy and consistency, the process was successfully completed.

Since the birth of Dolly in 1997, scientists, bioethicists, and policy makers have asked, "Should we make human clones?" And there are people who are worried that it may be used for breeding. Unfortunately, in this case, the "should" question we have to ask may not be appropriate. The most important question is, "Someone is trying to clone, make a living, breathe, I want a healthy baby."

What happens when you create a clone? Cloning does not involve combining sperm and eggs. Cloning is not the way God wants humans to enter this world. We should not clone humans, but if we succeed in making human clones, we will prove that the human soul exists before and before the concept. It was not created in God's statue, but we successfully cloned the souls of animals and animals. The Hebrew "soul" used in human beings of Genesis is also used to refer to animals, but the English translation of the Bible does not translate this word into the "soul" of animals. Together, animals and people have a soul. The difference is that the human soul is created in God's statue. The soul of the Bible is related to consciousness. Whether it is an animal or a human being, all souls are wisdom, feelings and will. It is only the ability of animals and humans to think with emotion. Unconscious life, vegetation etc.