
On Assisted Suicide, the UK Is Knocking on the Culture of Death’s Door
EDITORIAL: Experts stress that those who seek to end their lives this way generally do so because they feel abandoned by other human beings, not because of their illnesses.
EDITORIAL: Experts stress that those who seek to end their lives this way generally do so because they feel abandoned by other human beings, not because of their illnesses.
How could a court reach such a decision? How could doctors decide that this child’s life was not worth saving?
As with the resurrection of Jesus, the devil got something he wasn’t bargaining for.
The USCCB reiterates the Church’s preference for burial of the deceased and stating that newer methods do not show respect for the human body.
How does one describe such a culture of death? It’s a puzzlement.
The French philosopher who won the Ratzinger Prize in 2012 discusses the legacy of St. John Paul II on the occasion of the opening of a new cultural institute bearing his name in Rome.
NEWS ANALYSIS: Britain’s culture of death unveiled in latest government statistics.
Editorial: The latest gun-related tragedy reflects a deepening crisis of faith and despair in the United States.
Dr. Vince Fortanasce leads lonely cause to show dangers of marijuana — and fights against ‘culture of death’ in general.
COMMENTARY: St. John Paul II once said, ‘A culture that honors and exalts those who deliberately reject life is a culture that eventually will come to worship death.’
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