The egg would have died anyway or if fertilized in the womb, probably would have resulted in a miscarriage...so what is your point again?
>>The egg would have died anyway or if fertilized in the womb, probably would have resulted in a miscarriage...so what is your point again?<<
There is no guarantee of that. None. If an egg is fertilized and cannot adhere to the uterine wall, it’s natural and Our Lord’s will. But many IVF cases are not just the uterine wall. Some are sperm problems, some are egg problems. No life would be created in these cases.
However making 20 in a dish, to have one live is intentional and playing God.
My wife is going to die sometime anyway, so I might as well push her in front of a bus.