10.1 Morality: A Response to God’s Love Chapter 10 Cherishing Each Person ©Harcourt Religion.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What the Church teaches about. » “A moral principle based on the belief that a human being has the right to live and, in particular, should not be unjustly.
Advertisements

© 2015 Saint Mary’s Press Catholic Faith Handbook Respecting Life Respecting Life The Catholic Faith Handbook for Youth, Respecting Life Edition Document.
1 Artificial Nutrition and Hydration Jan C. Heller, Ph.D. Ethics and Theology Providence Health & Services.
The Basics on Advance Directives “ Thy will be done...” Text prepared by Lutherans For Life, Inc. Presentation prepared by Lutherans For Life, Inc.
1 II Is Euthanasia Wrong?. 2 Sullivan’s Project Sullivan argues that Rachels misinterprets the AMA doctrine, and that, when read correctly, the doctrine.
Justice and the Right to Life. Assaults Against Life * In 96% of states there is a pattern of discrimination regarding race and the death penalty * Capital.
“MERCY KILLING” Euthanasia. Euthanasia – when someone other than the patient, usually a physician performs the act.
Termination of Life-Sustaining Treatment Philip J. Boyle, Ph.D. Vice President, Mission & Ethics.
Respecting Human Life Catholic Social Teaching Document #: TX
10.1 Morality: A Response to God’s Love
Applied Ethics Ethical Issues Section 2 Computer Science.
General Principles: God is the Lord of our lives, the Lord over our birth and our death. Man is steward over his life, but this does not include the right.
Matters of life and death
Euthanasia Anagrams Find your folder and a piece of scrap paper
EUTHANASIA IN CANADA John Keown MA DPhil PhD DCL Kennedy Institute of Ethics IBC41.
Euthan By: Jack Farrell. eu·tha·na·sia o the act or practice of killing someone who is very sick or injured in order to prevent any more suffering.
Matters of Death homework question. The past paper question ! (a) (i) Why do some people try to commit suicide? (3 marks)(a) (i) Why do some people try.
Religion IV – Organ Donation & End of Life issues Note: these questions are not necessarily questions that you’ll encounter on the test. They will, however,
Copyright © 2006 Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved Chapter 19 Ethical Issues.
Chapter 28.  Scriptures and Sacred Tradition has taught us that every human life is sacred from the moment of conception to natural death. No exceptions.
By Joe Serene. Euthanasia is an act or omission which of itself and by intention causes death with the purpose of eliminating all suffering.
CHAPTER EIGHT Respect for Life.
EUTHANASIA: REFERS TO THE PRACTICE OF ENDING A LIFE IN A MANNER WHICH RELIEVES PAIN AND SUFFERING. THE PRECISE DEFINITION OF EUTHANASIA IS A DELIBERATE.
Advanced Higher RMPS Medical Ethics. The Sanctity of Life Many religious people believe that life is sacred, this means that it is holy and given by God.
Jeopardy Review! Chapter 4. $200 $400 $500 $1000 $100 $200 $400 $500 $1000 $100 $200 $400 $500 $1000 $100 $200 $400 $500 $1000 $100 $200 $400 $500 $1000.
Using or forgoing life-sustaining treatments (LST)
In how many ways could the life of this child have/ be ended?
Euthanasia. Terms Voluntary Euthanasia (patient’s consent) Voluntary Euthanasia (patient’s consent) Involuntary euthanasia (no consent) Involuntary.
Euthanasia Parveen Kaur (11) Phuah Zhi Yi (12) Yeoh Ee Ping (21)
Questions and Guidelines
Medical Ethics I: the Beginning of Life Moral decision making related to medical research and practice.
Natural law Principles guiding R.C. morality
Euthanasia
CHAPTER EIGHT Respect for Life. We must love each person as a unique individual, a person with dignity and worth because that is how God loves us. We.
Chapter Five: Euthanasia Review Applying Ethics: A Text with Readings (10 th ed.) Julie C. Van Camp, Jeffrey Olen, Vincent Barry Cengage Learning/Wadsworth.
Termination of Life-Sustaining Treatment Philip J. Boyle, Ph.D. Vice President, Mission & Ethics.
Developing an Argument: Assisted Suicide.  Euthanasia is the intentional killing by act or omission of a dependent human being for his or her alleged.
Social problems in our actual world THE BEGINNING AND THE END OF HUMAN LIFE. Euthanasia THE BEGINNING AND THE END OF HUMAN LIFE. Euthanasia.
The Fifth Commandment “Thou shall not kill” The sanctity of human life.
Unit 4 Respecting Human Life and Dignity Articles #27-30 #36-38 Test will cover these articles.
Christian Morality and Social Justice Chapter B Respecting Life.
Euthanasia and Physician Assisted Suicide
Chapter Five: Euthanasia
The Battle For Life "Unless otherwise indicated, all Scripture quotations are from The Holy Bible, English Standard Version, copyright © 2001 by Crossway.
Euthanasia. Learning Intentions:  To be able to identify key terms and definitions.
Chapter 10: Euthanasia Confusion can come over questions like: - Whether someone is dead or ought to be considered dead - Whether it is permissible to.
If someone close to you, asked for your help to end their life, what would you say? What would a Christian would say?
Seamless Garment of Life The Ethic of Life and Catholic Church Teaching.
Chapter 3. People were created to be loved. Things were created to be used. The reason the world is in chaos is because things are being loved and.
Euthanasia Easy death without suffering See handout See textbook pg.191.
Unit 5: Consistent Ethic of Life Abortion, Euthanasia, & the Death Penalty.
Chapter 7: Euthanasia and Physician-Assisted Suicide
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Ethics: Theory and Practice Jacques P. Thiroux Keith W. Krasemann.
By Frank Gasior. - The popular definition of euthanasia is “mercy killing” The gospel of life defines euthanasia as “an act or omission which of itself.
10.1 Morality: A Response to God’s Love
Definition of Euthanasia
RESPECT LIFE! Thou shalt not kill..
Chapter 10 Cherishing Each Person: Abortion, Euthanasia and Respect for Life Mr. Salter Morality.
Church Teachings About the Body
Finding Loving Care At The End of Life
DIFFICULT DECISIONS.
EUTHANASIA The intentional killing by act or omission of a dependent human being for his or her alleged benefit. (If death is not intended, it is not an.
Euthanasia From Greek “EU” and “Thanatos” - means “good death”
FROM ORDINARY TO EXTRAORDINARY…
Do you agree?.
4.1 Morality: A Response to God’s Love
Euthanasia.
Euthanasia By: Jessica Ladd.
Natural Laws applied to voluntary euthanasia
Presentation transcript:

10.1 Morality: A Response to God’s Love Chapter 10 Cherishing Each Person ©Harcourt Religion

10.2 Chapter Overview n The fifth commandment mandates us to respect the life of the unborn. n Respect for life is a principle that guides us in caring for those who are sick or who are near death. n The fifth commandment forbids intentional euthanasia. n Church teaching addresses the issues of life support and physician-assisted suicide.

V10.1 Vocabulary n Euthanasia (p. 191): “An action or an omission which, of itself or by intention, causes the death of handicapped, sick, or dying persons—sometimes with an attempt to justify the act as a means of eliminating suffering.” (Catechism, Glossary) n Ordinary means of life support (p. 194): Medical procedures that offer sufficient or reasonable benefits without excessive or undue burdens to the patient or his or her family.

V10.2 Vocabulary n Extraordinary means of life support (p. 194): Medical procedures that offer little hope of benefit and which cause undue or excessive burdens to the patient or his or her family. n Physician-assisted suicide (p. 196): A person who is incurably ill killing himself or herself with the help of a physician.

10.3 Review 1.According to the text, what is the central question in the abortion debate? What are the two dominant positions people have on this question? 2.List the four key points made about the beginning of life in the Declaration on Procured Abortion. 3.What stand does this document take regarding the many difficulties that pregnancy can cause for some people?

10.4 Review 4.What experience of Jesus’ gives us hope in facing death? 5.Which two views about death are balanced in Catholic teaching? 6.What is the difference between active and passive euthanasia?

10.5 Review 7.What is the difference between voluntary and involuntary euthanasia? 8.Which two questions determine whether a life-support measure is an ordinary or an extraordinary means? 9.What is the Catholic teaching regarding extraordinary means to preserve life?

10.6 Review 10.Define physician-assisted suicide. 11.Why does Pope John Paul II call physician-assisted suicide “false mercy”?

10.1 Morality: A Response to God’s Love Chapter 10 Cherishing Each Person ©Harcourt Religion

10.2 Chapter Overview n The fifth commandment mandates us to respect the life of the unborn. n Respect for life is a principle that guides us in caring for those who are sick or who are near death. n The fifth commandment forbids intentional euthanasia. n Church teaching addresses the issues of life support and physician-assisted suicide.

V10.1 Vocabulary n Euthanasia (p. 191): “An action or an omission which, of itself or by intention, causes the death of handicapped, sick, or dying persons—sometimes with an attempt to justify the act as a means of eliminating suffering.” (Catechism, Glossary) n Ordinary means of life support (p. 194): Medical procedures that offer sufficient or reasonable benefits without excessive or undue burdens to the patient or his or her family.

V10.2 Vocabulary n Extraordinary means of life support (p. 194): Medical procedures that offer little hope of benefit and which cause undue or excessive burdens to the patient or his or her family. n Physician-assisted suicide (p. 196): A person who is incurably ill killing himself or herself with the help of a physician.

10.3 Review 1.According to the text, what is the central question in the abortion debate? What are the two dominant positions people have on this question? 2.List the four key points made about the beginning of life in the Declaration on Procured Abortion. 3.What stand does this document take regarding the many difficulties that pregnancy can cause for some people?

10.4 Review 4.What experience of Jesus’ gives us hope in facing death? 5.Which two views about death are balanced in Catholic teaching? 6.What is the difference between active and passive euthanasia?

10.5 Review 7.What is the difference between voluntary and involuntary euthanasia? 8.Which two questions determine whether a life-support measure is an ordinary or an extraordinary means? 9.What is the Catholic teaching regarding extraordinary means to preserve life?

10.6 Review 10.Define physician-assisted suicide. 11.Why does Pope John Paul II call physician-assisted suicide “false mercy”?