This article discusses ethical aspects of organ donation.

Having decided that the general principle of organ donation is not necessarily wrong, we now need to know under what circumstances it is permissible. First, we will touch on differences between various organs. Then, we will focus on different types of donors. Significant attention will be given to the definition of death, as this is pivotal to most major organ transplants.

On the topic of organ donations, we have considered clearly dead donors and questionable dead donors. We will now return to considering the different types of living donors. This limits donation to those organs or tissues the body can replace or do without. These include blood, bone marrow, bone, kidneys, sperm and eggs. Sperm and eggs donation is an important topic that we will not deal with at this time.

This article is about organ transplant, and the idea of an animal organ donor for a human body.

What should Christians think when it comes to organ donations? This article looks at organ transplant in light of the biblical understanding of the body and the resurrection. 

Should Christians donate their organs or accept an organ transplant? Because there is no direct biblical command regarding organ donation or transplant, this article answer this question by looking at the following: the biblical principles about life and death, and the motives, means, and purpose of organ transplant or donation. 

Organ donation is an expression of love to neighbour. But should Christians do it? This article explains what organ donation is, and what are the conditions under which it can be done by Christians.

This article discusses organ donation as a service to our neighbour.

What should Christians think when it comes to organ donations? Christians must know how to distinguish real issues over against those who are not. 

What should Christians think when it comes to organ donations? The starting point should always be God’s word. This article explains that deviation from God’s word leads to acceptance of immoral practices.