This paper examines the ethical implications of artificial reproductive technology (ART) from a Christian perspective in Nigeria. With advancements in medical science, ART procedures have become increasingly accessible, offering hope to infertile couples. However, these technologies raise complex moral questions regarding the sanctity of human life, the dignity of the individual, and the integrity of the family unit within the framework of Christian ethics. Drawing from biblical teachings, traditional values, and the theological stance of the Nigerian Christian community, this study explores the tensions between technological innovation and religious principles. It delves into issues such as the creation of life outside natural means, the disposal of surplus embryos, and the potential for exploitation and commodification of human reproductive capacities. Through critical analysis and theological reflection, the paper seeks to provide insights into navigating the ethical dilemmas posed by ART within the Nigerian context, offering guidelines for informed decision making and promoting a holistic understanding of human flourishing consistent with Christian values.
Keywords: artificial, christian, ethical, evaluation, nigerian, reproduction, society, technologies