The Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill passed its second reading in Parliament, with 330 votes in favour and 275 against. Described as a 'Black Friday’, this decision represents a grave shift in Britain’s stance on the sanctity of life, prioritising personal autonomy over protection for the vulnerable. Critics argue the bill endangers the disabled, terminally ill, and impoverished, who may face coercion or feel societal pressure to end their lives. CARE and other opponents emphasise the risks of this legislation. They point to evidence from countries like Canada, where economically disadvantaged individuals are disproportionately affected by assisted suicide laws. While proponents see the bill as progress, opponents like Danny Kruger MP warn that it undermines human value by equating worth with utility. The bill will now move to committee stages, with further debates in the House of Lords. Despite this setback, Christians are called to pray, advocate for the vulnerable, and trust in God’s sovereignty over life and death. See