Abstract Nursing practices have shown that the spiritual beliefs of terminally ill patients may have a profound effect on their attitudes toward voluntary euthanasia. This essay explores the aspect of dying from the Christian perspective, focusing on such concepts as fallenness of the world, resurrection, and the value of a person’s life. These theoretical implications from the Christian narrative are used throughout the paper to analyze the case study of a patient suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. First, to demonstrate the significance of obeyance and acceptance when facing a deadly condition, this paper elucidates concepts of original sin, life as a gift, and the afterlife. Next, the role of resurrection for a Christian is interpreted through examples of spiritual transcendence and the possibility of deliverance from sin. Subsequently, the essay explains the value of each person’s life, according to the Bible, finalizing the work with a discussion on two opposite views on assisted suicide. Introduction Religious beliefs and the patient’s attitude toward death and dying have always influenced the medical practices of treating terminal diseases. While some individuals agree to palliative care to prolong their lifespan, others prefer physician-assisted suicide. By examining Christian’s views on the fallenness of the world, the hope of resurrection, and the value of a person’s life, one can see that euthanasia is not a morally acceptable option for a Christian parishioner. Fallenness of the World The concept of the fallenness of the world in Christianity is closely connected with the existence of an original sin, where the disease is explained as a sign of human sinfulness. In other words, patients suffering from an incurable illness metaphorically experience punishment for the iniquity. According to Devan (2015), other theologists tend to interpret terminal sickness in Christianity as “potential blessings given for virtuous suffering” (p. 130). Since God has not defined humans based on physical or mental wellness, one should enjoy the happiness of life through mere existence, regardless of physical pain. (Devan, 2015). Consequently, in the case study, instead of focusing on losing his ability to move and speak, George should think about his infirmity through the perspective of becoming closer to God. As followed by Devan (2015), every illness is a part of the Creator’s plan; thus, being sick should not stop Christians from believing in God and cherishing his Word. Unable to carry out his usual routine, the man will have more opportunity for self-reflection, prayer, and understanding of the meaning of mere existence. Hope of Resurrection The process of dying, as well as feeling a patient experiences, may vary depending on the religious worldview. As highlighted by O’Brien (2017), a person believing in the existence of an afterlife perceives death as “a joyful transition to a better state” (p. 259). Devan (2015) also noted that for Christians, who find the meaning of life in the perspective of reconnecting with God in heaven, dying opens the possibility to fulfill their lifelong mission of deliverance from sin. Suffering from amyotrophic