KillingPain267
Enlightened
- Apr 15, 2024
- 1,293
I mean famous characters like Samson and Saul committed ctb when they saw no point in continuing, yet they are described as righteous characters of faith, albeit troubled, who will obtain the resurrection at the last day nonetheless.
I don't really buy the argument that "murder of the self" is the same, and as grave a sin or worse, as murdering someone ELSE who DIDN'T consent (that dogma never made sense to me since I couldn't see clear scriptural proof of it). Martyrs saw no issue in doing risky behavior leading to execution (some would call that ctb since they knew the consequences yet still risked their lives in standing for the truth).
So, biblically I don't really see an argument against voluntary assisted euthanasia for those who have no more energy to live in suffering. At least, I definitely don't see anything that says people should force other people to stay alive by all means necessary.
I don't really buy the argument that "murder of the self" is the same, and as grave a sin or worse, as murdering someone ELSE who DIDN'T consent (that dogma never made sense to me since I couldn't see clear scriptural proof of it). Martyrs saw no issue in doing risky behavior leading to execution (some would call that ctb since they knew the consequences yet still risked their lives in standing for the truth).
So, biblically I don't really see an argument against voluntary assisted euthanasia for those who have no more energy to live in suffering. At least, I definitely don't see anything that says people should force other people to stay alive by all means necessary.