Every fetus gets its rights through his mother during gestation as it is the mother‘s choice to grant rights.
Otherwise, it gets it’s rights at birth, or in other words upon separation from its birthmother and is capable of sustaining its own life primarily through its own heart, lungs and central nervous system.
This is not coming from me alone.
This is coming from Christianity not that long ago:
if you truly want an answer to your question that is based on truth See
nfbw 241018 Vrftma01202. for more of the following:
viii. According to the Christian’s “Holy Bible,” and the unerring word of the Christian’s almighty god, there is no “living being” until it takes “the breath of life.” That concept is
repeated t
hroughout the Christian bible. And, prior to the Heritage Foundation’s embrace of the Vatican encyclical on regulating women, one of the “most famous Christian fundamentalists of the 20th Century” followed the immutable word of his biblical god on when life begins. It was never at the moment of conception. It was and still is after a fetus leaves the womb and breathes of its own accord.
ix. The Southern Baptist Convention’s president at the time of the Roe ruling, Dallas First Baptist Church preacher W. A. Criswell, celebrated the 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling by taking the time to
write that he was pleased.
x. “I have always felt that it was only after a child was born and had a life separate from its mother that it became an individual person, and it has always, therefore, seemed to me that what is best for the mother and for the future should be allowed.” (author bold)
xi. That assessment informs that even evangelical leaders were still reading their “Holy Bible” and attempting to follow the teachings of their “unerring god” prior to becoming agents of the Catholic Church in America.
