With a woman to look at culture from a Christian world view on John Stone Street with a point,

since legalized in 2016, Canada has increased pressure on doctors and hospitals to offer

assisted suicide.

Recently, an article in World Magazine reported Canadian authorities kicked a nonprofit

called the Delta Hospice Society out of its rented building because they refused to participate

in killing their patients.

Executives with the hospice said before they closed they actually had briefly considered

registering as a faith-based organization to qualify for a religious exemption, which

in and of itself is a cautionary tale that while religious exemptions can be very important

in law, they cannot offer protection from immoral laws, as especially the case when the state

dramatically limits who is even considered religious enough for an exemption.

Faith shouldn't be reduced to names or titles or just evangelistic work.

But more importantly, a religious exemption simply cannot make an unjust law just, and

so-called medical aid in dying is proof.

It's exactly not aid in dying.

It is aid to die, and that means it's not medical.

It's harm.

I'm John Stone Street with the Point.