Religious tradition's view of euthanasiaState One Religious tradition's view of euthanasiaEuthanasia is described by the Oxford English Dictionary as "the achievement of a gentle and easy death, especially in the case of an incurable death and painful. diseases ". The Christian view on euthanasia is that it is wrong. They understand the pain and emotional suffering caused in the case of the terminally ill, but believe that hospice is a better solution and that committing euthanasia is murder and a degrading act on human life. The most common argument in favor of euthanasia is the idea of ​​quality of life. This term was created in the 1970s to describe an individual's overall well-being. This term was gradually adopted to describe a person's overall existence. This ideology has virtually become the argument used to morally justify the killing of hundreds and thousands of unborn babies with genetic abnormalities such as Down syndrome, and the international starvation of brain-damaged adults and brain-damaged patients. terminal phase. To Christian, this argument makes no sense because we were all created in the image of God and it is believed that every human being has a purpose to serve. They believe that every human being has their own intrinsic value and that destroying all life, whether a young child or an elderly person, constitutes the murder of potential. Christians also scoff at the quality of life argument because they believe it is a biased opinion and that we have no basis or framework on which to judge. The book of Job opposes the quality of life argument. In this book, Job affirms that suffering is part of being human, just like happiness, sadness and anger. This shows that if you are suffering, you should experience this and it will make you a stronger person. Paul says in Corinthians 2: For when I am weak, then am I strong. He says this when trying to describe how he appreciates his "problem/thorn in his flesh" because even though he wanted God to remove it, he realizes that it helps make him a stronger person and a good Christian, because it reminds him to be humble. It is on this basis that he refuses to commit suicide. The Christian sees a good life in terms of a person's response, a particular situation, whereas humanists will only see in terms of experienced suffering and pain..