Our Mission

Bioetica.net exists to promote ethical reflection and promote human flourishing.

Our mission is to promote a Christian bioethics rooted in the dignity of all human life, from conception to natural death, committed to the care of creation and attentive to the social, scientific, and cultural challenges of our time.

Areas of Interest

Explore the central themes addressed by Christian bioethics from an ethical, human, and contextual perspective. Each area responds to real dilemmas of our time with reflection, responsibility, and care.

Bioética Cristiana Close-up of baby items including shoes, pacifier, and positive pregnancy test on red background.

Beginning of Life

Ethical reflections on conception, pregnancy, assisted fertilization, and the protection of human beings from their origins.

Bioética Cristiana Pastor conducting a funeral service, standing beside a coffin adorned with flowers. Indoor setting.

End of Life

Discernment on suffering, euthanasia, palliative care, and the value of life until its natural end.

Young man immersed in a virtual reality experience using a VR headset, showcasing futuristic tech in a gaming environment.

Technology & Humanity

Explores the ethical boundaries of artificial intelligence, neuroscience, biotechnology, and their impact.

View of a power plant with smoke emissions under a cloudy sky, depicting industrial energy production.

Environmental Justice

Dialogue between faith and ecology to promote an ethic of care for creation, sustainability, and climate justice in Latin America.

Colorful stained glass window in a church captured at dawn with vibrant light reflections.

Theological Bioethics

Resources, courses, and tools for learning and teaching bioethics from a contextualized and accessible Christian perspective.

Marble statue of David in indoor gallery setting, Florence, Italy.

Sexuality, Gender and Body

It addresses current debates about identity, body, and sexuality with a biblical, compassionate, and Gospel-faithful perspective.

“Faith calls us not only to believe, but also to live in a way that is consistent with the Kingdom of God amidst modern dilemmas.”

Dr. Samuel L. Caraballo, Bioethicist

Questions?

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