A “living will” is an oxymoron.
You may also like
The concordance produced by Marty Abegg, James Bowley, and Ed Cook is being reviewed and Ed himself offers comments on Vermes’ review. […]
Share this:
Well, not my gravy, someone else’s Hungry-Man. (1LB?! Are you supposed to eat it or curl it?) The meal was oven cooked […]
Share this:
From Christian Today – Christian News The Cambridge-based International Biblical and Theological Research Centre has appointed its youngest warden. The internationally respected […]
Share this:
This is great. I will have to remember it the next time a baby is crying while I am preaching. HT: Jody […]
One thought on “Living will”
An oxymoron it may be but I really suggest that everyone have one. When my wife was diagnosed with terminal cancer, the talks leading up to completing a living will resolved a lot of issues about what she did and didn’t want done in an attempt to preserve her life.
It saves the family from a lot of soul-searching tough questions should the situation arise (which hopefully it never will).
Peace.