Page 59 - For Men of Understanding

The growth that starts with a single cell continues
with the constant multiplication of cells.

The zygote seen clinging to the
mother’s uterus.

As the verse informs us, it is not the fluid
itself carrying the spermatozoa that fertilises
the egg, but only an "extract" of it. A single sperm within it is the fertilising
agent, and moreover, the chromosomes in the sperm which are "an extract" of
it.
When an ovum allows one sperm in, it is not possible for another sperm to
enter it. The reason for this is the electrical field that forms around the ovum.
The area around the egg is (-) negatively charged, and as soon as the first
sperm penetrates the ovum, this charge changes to (+) positive. Therefore, the
ovum, which has the same electrical charge as the external spermatozoa, starts
repelling them.
This means that the electrical charges of the two substances, forming inde-
pendently and separately from each other, are also in accordance with each
other.
Finally, the male’s DNA in the sperm and the female’s DNA in the ovum
combine. Now, there is the first seed, the first cell of a new human being in
the mother’s womb: the zygote.

THE CLOT CLINGING TO THE UTERUS...

When the sperm of the male unites with the ovum of the female as
described above, the essence of the baby to be born is formed.
This single cell known in biology as the "zygote" will instantly
start to grow by division and eventually become a "piece of
flesh".
The zygote, however, does not spend its developmental
period in a void. It clings to the uterus just like roots that are
firmly fixed to the earth by their tendrils. Through this bond,
the zygote can obtain the substances essential to its develop-
ment from the mother’s body.