Only God should take away one’s life
EDITOR - Jan Grzebski, the 65-year-old Polish man, occupied a distinguished role within the Media around the world. And, for an extraordinary fact he woke up from his long physical absence, other than spiritual. In 1988 he suffered a serious accident and fell into a deep coma.
EDITOR - Jan Grzebski, the 65-year-old Polish man, occupied a distinguished role within the Media around the world. And, for an extraordinary fact he woke up from his long physical absence, other than spiritual. In 1988 he suffered a serious accident and fell into a deep coma.
However, he regained his consciousness completely. He affirms that during all these passed years he was aware of all that was happening around him, even though he could neither move nor speak.
His wife never abandoned him. Her profound faith in God made her hope for a miracle; that her husband, and father of her children, would come back to life.
She never lost hope in God. She had strongly opposed euthanasia as suggested by her friends in order for Jan not to suffer. She didn’t accept it because she had faith and believed that her husband would recover.
What great confusion for those scholars blinded by their arrogance, and believe to be in possession of the truth, about good and evil, of the destinies of human beings. Jan affirmed that he owes his life to his wife, for whom he will profess a profound gratitude for the rest of his existence.
He would hear the conversation that his doctors had and their arrogant commentaries about him not surviving. Jan was alive and was conscious of all that was happening around him.
No one should authorise the death of a transcendental being, even if he or she is an incurable and agonising ill person, or is in a deep state of coma.
Clement Ferrer
Spain
However, he regained his consciousness completely. He affirms that during all these passed years he was aware of all that was happening around him, even though he could neither move nor speak.
His wife never abandoned him. Her profound faith in God made her hope for a miracle; that her husband, and father of her children, would come back to life.
She never lost hope in God. She had strongly opposed euthanasia as suggested by her friends in order for Jan not to suffer. She didn’t accept it because she had faith and believed that her husband would recover.
What great confusion for those scholars blinded by their arrogance, and believe to be in possession of the truth, about good and evil, of the destinies of human beings. Jan affirmed that he owes his life to his wife, for whom he will profess a profound gratitude for the rest of his existence.
He would hear the conversation that his doctors had and their arrogant commentaries about him not surviving. Jan was alive and was conscious of all that was happening around him.
No one should authorise the death of a transcendental being, even if he or she is an incurable and agonising ill person, or is in a deep state of coma.
Clement Ferrer
Spain