>>537147
Not an argument
>>537150
Why? It could have artificial ovaries installed as an option for cathbros.
OP's query is actually pretty solid: anons around here keep promoting the "waifus are for procreation, nothing more" meme, anon fears the world will soon solve that problem, so how will we reject the world's solution if it satisfies the minimalist arguments people here have been used to?
OP is basically telling y'all to think and y'all are batting the question away with non-arguments.
>>537146
Personally, OP, I don't contend women are just baby factories anons here or a lot thereof seem to think. Eve was created as Adam's companion, for it was not good for man to be alone. That's every single Eve's purpose since then, as Paul says, for the glory of men.
Will admit I've always wondered what he meant by that, but I take it to parallel in the same way that man is for the glory of God. That is, not for praise, but … to put it in crude terms, to bring their men "praise" by their own conduct and Prov31-ness. I think … maybe …
Children is just part of that mixed bag. The problem futurists will ram straight into is the "companion" part – despite their protestations to the contrary, they will never create another conscious being, only the simulacrum of one. Consequently, our robot waifus may be excellent housekeepers, child-bearers, maybe even fantastic nurses and child-raisers, but they will never be people, they will never replace our Eves, they will never be "for the glory of men" because they will simply always be automatons, the only free will they will possess will be that which is programmed into them.
If nothing else, they will never have souls, so investing time and effort into one will be like training a dog. Sure, if it's useful, but they're not eternal beings, so what's the point. Whereas, we are commanded to love our wives, to train them up for good deeds, to help them be Christians worthy of Christ. No machine is ever going to be worth that time and attention, and God, I propose, will not thank us for doing such.
But, hey, since there's arguments our brains are just quantum computers and, consequently, we have no free will either, I suppose Christians of the year 2917 will probably be horrified by my argument and robots will protest outside the churches of St Anderson of the Tempe demanding equal rights. Gonna be so awesome.