Busted Halo . BustedBlog » Features » A great analysis of end-of-life issues

recent features “A good sermon should be like a woman’s skirt: short enough to arouse interest but long enough to cover the essentials.”: Ronald Knox “Change before you have to.”: Jack Welch Busted Halo’s Digital Pilgrimage Video Blog: #13 Busted Halo cofounder Fr. Brett Hoover, CSP “I admire the Pope. I have a lot of respect for anyone who can tour without an album.”: Rita Rudner Unholy Waterfront: Professor James Fisher, author of On the Irish Waterfront “Affirm continuously to yourself: I am in the right place, at the right time, for the right purpose.”: Ursula Roberts busted blog Hello from Syria! What I say to people who tell me I’m motivated by pride to question the Church Why I love First Things Catholics and Republicans on same-sex marriage and public reason Please don’t leave the Catholic Church! So, being 28… On Overthinking (and Susan Boyle) How Heresy Becomes Theology Why talking to certain Catholics is like talking to communists Changes to the Blog More Blog Entries	BustedBlog October 4th, 2007 A great analysis of end-of-life issues by Jeff Guhin from John Allen: Complex cases, jurists say, make bad law. Maybe thatâ€™s why so much Catholic debate about end-of-life care, especially the morality of delivering food and water through a tube to keep someone alive who would otherwise die, revolves around patients in a persistent vegetative state, despite the fact that these patients represent a small fraction of cases in which such tubes might be considered. print email editor comments (0) post a comment Your Privacy Matters Please note that the editorial staff reserves the right to not post comments it deems to be inappropriate and/or malicious in nature, as well as edit comments for length, clarity and fairness. Name (required) E-Mail (required)	sponsored links interested in this space?