Whatever happen to the millions of souls present in semen during anal sex?

Question

There are 3 millions living spermatozoons in every sq.mm of sperm,each with a living soul!!!

What's their destiny?

Thanks for answers!
Those who reject the fact that EACH spermatozoon CAN fertilise a woman are wrong!
Scientifically and theoretically,it's the TRUTH!And the sperm banks are here to testify!
True also:hetero sex is also a waste of sperms,as well as masturbation.
Plse don't think I'm trying to pose as a saint:I'm not!But saintly people-whenever they succeed to control totally the sex urge,by diverting through yoga,this energy to the top of the head,gets bliss a million times more pleasurable than sex!
This is highest religion...and it's represented by a snake that bites its tail,meaning that such is the ultimate evolution for humans:become linked to God,who is 100% pure,by giving up material love of other human beings,to love God Himself,who is a person,the highest one,of incredible power and beauty!He has the ability to love all HIs creatures...and NEVER reject them,even the lowest,as He is present in all entities.
Genuine religion is how to acheive this control:
http://krishna.com

Answer 1

They are not souls at that stage.

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Answer 2

And what about the destiny of the other 2,999,999 million souls that don't manage to fertilize the egg during heterosexual vaginal sex?

By your reasoning, surely the only ethical way to reproduce in this era would be to surgically remove a single sperm from the father, fertilize an egg in-vitro, and then place the fertilized egg into the mother. Millions of souls die in even the most successful act of intercourse. Sex is way too wasteful of souls. Maybe we should ban all forms of sex altogether.

Answer 3

The idea that children are "all daddy's" (I mean, that every sperm is a baby that only needs to be planted in the woman's womb) was rejected many many many many years ago.

Now even christians accept that a sperm has only the half of what is needed to form a soul... thus, there is note (yet) human life and/or soul in an ejaculation.

Get your science and religious doctrine updated, please.

Greetings!!

Answer 4

km (Answer 1) expresses the general opinion of the world, so far as I know. But even granting your assumption, the answer would presumably be:
The same thing that happens to all the spermatozoons who never reach an egg during vaginal sex (and its aftermath).
Given that God is good . . .

Answer 5

What? This is a newie for me! Sperm with soul!

What about all the sperm that don't make it to an egg to fertilise it? What happens to the sperm when a guy masturbates, or when he gets oral sex? And what happens to the females eggs that don't get fertilised? Do the eggs have a soul?.....................Ooohhhhhhhhhhhh I'm outta here, this question is doing my head in!!!!!!

Answer 6

So if there are 3 million in each ijaculation and only 1 can acheive the final goal, what does god do with the others that just die ? Dont blame people, blame god.

Answer 7

Doesn't matter. They're not souls, they're cells. That's disgusting to call them souls.

That implies that each one will fertilize one egg, and that's just not true.

The same thing happens as with heterosexual sex, except for any of them burrowing into an egg.

But they're not souls they're cells. If you think of them as souls I hope you never ever masturbate if you're male, because that's millions of unborn souls that you're putting in the trash. And I hope you use IVF to ensure that each one fertilizes one egg.

To think that each one is special is ludicrous, that's my point, they're not. There's millions more where they came from, they're not sacred.

Answer 8

Millions of spermatozoa are wasted during vaginal sex too ... why aren't you worried about them?

You really need to study some basic human biology.


Meanwhile, here is a poem for you to read:

Fifth Philosopher's Song

A million million spermatozoa
All of them alive;
Out of their cataclysm but one poor Noah
Dare hope to survive.

And among that billion minus one
Might have chanced to be
Shakespeare, another Newton, a new Donne--
But the One was You.

Shame to have ousted your betters thus,
Taking ark while the others remained outside!
Better for all of us, froward Homunculus,
If you'd quietly died!

Aldous Huxley (1920)
.

Answer 9

They aren't souls, hun. If you are going by the Bible, you should probably re-read. It says that a life is a life when it has it's own blood, which is approximately 19 days after conception.

Answer 10

Have you been reading revisionist theories again? Listening to James Dobson too much? Be a dear pet, turn off the Anita Bryant album, put down the kerosene can and stop sniffing harmful chemicals.

Just in case you don't understand the meaning of conception here's a quick guideline:

Pregnancy:
Understanding Conception

Most doctors calculate the start of pregnancy from the first day of your last menstrual period. This is called the "menstrual age" and is about two weeks ahead of when conception actually occurs.

Here's a primer on conception:

Ovulation: Each month, in one of a woman's two ovaries, a group of immature eggs start to develop in small fluid-filled cysts called follicles. Normally, one of the follicles is selected to complete development (maturation). This "dominant follicle" suppresses the growth of all of the other follicles, which stop growing and degenerate. The mature follicle ruptures and releases the egg from the ovary (ovulation). Ovulation generally occurs about two weeks before a woman's next menstrual period begins.

Development of Corpus Luteum: After ovulation, the ruptured follicle develops into a structure called the corpus luteum, which secretes two hormones, progesterone and estrogen. The progesterone helps prepare the endometrium (lining of the uterus) for the embryo to implant by thickening it.

Release of Egg: The egg is released and travels into the fallopian tube where it remains until a single sperm penetrates it during fertilization (the union of egg and sperm; see below). The egg can be fertilized for about 24 hours after ovulation. On average, ovulation and fertilization occurs about two weeks after your last menstrual period.

Menses: If no sperm is around to fertilize the egg, it and the corpus luteum will degenerate, removing the high level of hormones. This causes the endometrium to slough off, resulting in menstrual bleeding. Then the cycle repeats itself.

Fertilization: If sperm does meet and penetrate a mature egg after ovulation, it will fertilize it. When the sperm penetrates the egg, changes occur in the protein coating around it to prevent other sperm from entering. At the moment of fertilization, your baby's genetic make-up is complete, including its sex. Since the mother can provide only X chromosomes (she's XX), if a Y sperm fertilizes the egg, your baby will be a boy (XY); if an X sperm fertilizes the egg, your baby will be a girl (XX).

Implantation: Within 24-hours after fertilization, the egg begins dividing rapidly into many cells. It remains in the fallopian tube for about three days. The fertilized egg (called a zygote) continues to divide as it passes slowly through the fallopian tube to the uterus where its next job is to attach to the endometrium (a process called implantation). First the zygote becomes a solid ball of cells, then it becomes a hollow ball of cells called a blastocyst. Before implantation, the blastocyst breaks out of its protective covering. When the blastocyst establishes contact with the endometrium, an exchange of hormones helps the blastocyst attach. Some women notice spotting (or slight bleeding) for one or two days around the time of implantation. The endometrium becomes thicker and the cervix is sealed by a plug of mucus.

Within three weeks, the blastocyst cells begin to grow as clumps of cells within that little ball, and the baby's first nerve cells have already formed. Your developing baby is called an embryo from the moment of conception to the eighth week of pregnancy. After the eighth week and until the moment of birth, your developing baby is called a fetus.

Pregnancy Hormones: Human Chorionic Gonadotrophin (hCG) is a hormone present in your blood from the time of conception and is produced by the cells that form the placenta. This is the hormone detected in a pregnancy test; but, it usually takes three to four weeks from the first day of your last period for the levels of hCG to be high enough to be detected by pregnancy tests.

The development stages of pregnancy are called trimesters, or three-month periods, because of the distinct changes that occur in each stage.

Answer 11

Every sperm is sacred,
Every sperm is good,
Every sperm is needed,
In your neighborhood.

Every sperm is sacred,
Every sperm is great,
If a sperm is wasted,
God gets quite irate.

--Michael Palin and Terry Jones