In a world that celebrates creation, fertility, and the perpetuation of life as innate goods, the philosophy of antinatalism—the belief that it is morally better not to bring new sentient beings into existence—often meets with confusion or even hostility. From a purely material or cultural perspective, it can seem pessimistic, even nihilistic. But when examined through a spiritual lens, antinatalism can be understood not as a rejection of life’s beauty, but as a profound, radical form of love—perhaps the highest form.

Subscribe to get access
Read more of this content when you subscribe today.

You must be logged in to post a comment.