20,000 sign to urge A-Gs to oppose assisted suicide on Friday
The Australian Christian Lobby said today that over 20,000 Australians have signed a petition to the Federal and State Attorneys-General, ahead of their meeting tomorrow, urging them to not to allow telehealth for assisted suicide and to not allow assisted suicide for kids. Over 20,000 signed the petition in under a week.
Read moreIgnorance fuels calls for assisted suicide to be extended to 16 year olds
The Australian Christian Lobby said today that the call by ex-politician Marshall Peron (by reference to an ACT government discussion paper) for the ACT to include under 18 year olds in any assisted suicide legislation is based on ignorance.
Read moreQld Labor equate euthanasia to suicide and call for laws to be reversed
In preparation for the State’s euthanasia laws coming into effect in January 2023, the Qld Labor government is urging the Federal government to change laws which prohibit “inciting or counselling” suicide over the phone or internet.
Read moreHuman rights would be crushed by Victorian MP’s hospital demands
Founder of the Sex Party, Fiona Patten, is calling for the Victorian government to force religious hospitals to add abortion and assisted suicide to their services provided.
Read moreNSW: Euthanasia passes without critical amendments
The Voluntary Assisted Dying Bill officially passed into law in NSW last Thursday, 19 May 2022. The final vote for the third reading of the bill was made in the Upper House.
Read moreQld: Intentional, premeditated killing legalised
Last Thursday, on the back of a well-funded campaign laced with a dangerous mix of half-truths, misinformation and outright lies, Queensland became the latest Australian state to legalise assisted suicide.
Read moreWarnings abound for Queensland’s euthanasia bill
The report from Queensland Parliament’s Health Committee on the Voluntary Assisted Dying Bill 2021 was released last Friday – and confirms serious flaws in the proposed legislation.
Read moreQld: Parliamentarians urged to choose life, not death
When approaching an issue such as euthanasia it is vitally important to assess what we really believe. As Christians, we believe -
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there is life after death, a resurrection and judgment beyond the grave;
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that we are called to care for the most vulnerable, the elderly, and terminally ill; and
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in the inherent worth of every individual human.