Theology, Philosophy, and Biology: An Interpretation of the Conception of Jesus Christ.

This article explores the relationship between science, philosophy, and theology in the context of the conception of Jesus Christ. It discusses different interpretations and hypotheses throughout history, combining biological and philosophical knowledge with Christological notions. The article argues against certain models and hypotheses that do not align with Christian teachings on the Incarnation. It also examines the role of the Holy Spirit and the belief in the virginal motherhood of Mary in early Christian communities. The text emphasizes the transcendent nature of divine action in the Incarnation and cautions against reducing it to mere biological processes. It explores the role of the Virgin Mary in the conception and gestation of Jesus, suggesting that she played an active role in his development. The text presents a plausible interpretation of the conception of Jesus Christ that aligns with Catholic doctrine and respects biological facts. It discusses the biological process of fertilization and embryonic development, emphasizing that it cannot be directly applied to the conception of Jesus Christ due to the transcendent and divine action involved. The article describes the sequence of events during fertilization and the subsequent development of the zygote into a fetus. It suggests that Mary's body played a crucial role in nurturing and sheltering the developing fetus. The text also discusses the formation and development of the placenta and the organs of Jesus Christ during pregnancy. It explores the growth and maturation of Jesus' body, including the development of his brain and other organs. The interpretation presented in the text is based on a combination of biological knowledge and religious [Extracted from the article]