Walking Through Infertility: Biblical, Theological, and Moral Counsel for Those Who Are Struggling

“The challenges of infertility raise serious and substantive pastoral and ethical questions, yet few accessiblemuch less biblicalvolumes exist to address them. Matthew Arbos sensitive and careful discussion is alive to the struggles such couples face, yet concerned about the ethical temptations that arise within them. This is a helpful volume, with theologically grounded counsel that lay leaders and pastors should weigh carefully.”

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“Walking through Infertility is a resource I wish had been available when we walked through our own struggles with infertility. In an age of increasing medical advancement, the options for couples are numerous and often overwhelming. Matthew Arbo has provided a helpful resource for couples as they consider what the Bible has to say about infertility and how Gods Word speaks to the various treatments out there. But Arbo also speaks to church leaders, who are often left wondering how to counsel those under their care. This is a needed book and Im glad its finally here.”

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“I am glad to commend Matthew Arbos Walking through Infertility both to couples going down this road and to the friends, family members, and professionals who walk this road with them. It is sensitively done, and full of wisdom and insight about what these couples are facing. Its a worthwhile resource, which I will often consult.”

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“Infertility is painful. In these pages, Matthew Arbo gives biblical insight and wise counsel, offering both comfort and hope for those on this difficult journey. Walking through Infertility goes deeper than the superficial clichs couples often hear, which, though intended to comfort, can hurt. Arbo frames infertility within the biblical narrative, where it is actually quite common and significantwe find we are not alone. Additionally, he helps those navigating some of the complex ethical decisions made possible by modern technology for dealing with infertilitywe are not without guidance. Ultimately, he points to our comfort in the community of the church and our hope in the God of life.”

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