An active, deliberate ending of our lives is a closed‑off route for us. Are there no problems then? Those are certainly there. I especially want to point out the fact that we are now able to sustain life for much longer, something that was not possible fifty years ago. The means to accomplish this were not there then. This life extension sometimes shifts to a delaying of death.

In his death, as in his life, Dr. Garrett Hardin did things his way. Apparently on September 14, 2003 this 88-year-old envi­ronmentalist, along with his wife, commit­ted suicide. The event was no great surprise, since the couple had long been members of the End-of-Life Choices group formerly known as the Hemlock Society. Our interest lies in the fact that this was a man who, far more than most, impacted American values during the 1970s, 80s and 90s. Dr.

This article calls Christians to stand up against euthanasia because of their understanding of the sanctity of life, compassion, their view on pain, and the call to defend the vulnerable in society.

This article reflects on euthanasia.

This article on euthanasia looks at active and passive euthanasia, the relief of suffering, and the meaning of death in Jesus Christ.

When it comes to medical decisions, what informs Christians when they face sickness, suffering, and death? What should guide Christians is the biblical understanding of life, sickness, and death. This article explains this an applies the principles to medical issues related to life support, living will, euthanasia, and some medical treatments. 

Should euthanasia be legalized? After defining the difference between physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia, this article examines the biblical definition of life and shows that euthanasia and assisted suicide are wrong, and Christians must raise their voices against these practices.

In this article on physician-assisted suicide/euthanasia, the author discusses unjust killing, Paul and suicide, and suffering.

In this article about euthanasia the author discusses sanctity of life, dignity, physical pain, psychological pain, and old age.