Thesis: In today’s society it seems as if anything can be accomplished through technology. Though most advancement is being made to help cure and care for the sick and disabled people, many believe that scientist’s have gone to far and are playing the role of God.

III. What the religious world is saying about cloning

For years, science fiction writers have been exploring the inherent dangers of cloning humans in books such as Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World." With Dr. Ian Wilmut a Scottish scientists who had cloned a sheep, cloning has become the subject of heated ethical debate. In today’s society it seems as if anything can be accomplished through technology, and that scientist’s have gone to far and are playing the role of God.

In 1938, a German scientist by the name of Hans Spemann came to the conclusion that organisms can, in fact, be reproduced. His belief was that by transplanting the central element of one animal's cell into the egg of another animal, the animal could be reproduced or "cloned". Dr. S

pemann believed that the central element or "nucleus" of a cell contained the genetic blueprint for the structure of the organism. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1935 for his discovery of what he called the "organizer effect" (Spemenn 2001).

Some topics in this essay:
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