I did not claim what you think I did.  There is a compelling body of Christian theological and sociological thought in development that establishes very clear boundaries for assisted suicide.  The laws found in just about every country or US state that allows AS are badly lacking in that area, thus my position of resisting allowance of those laws as being a compelling position of any and all Christians.  The Catholic Church, along with all of Judaism, have the most well developed, clearly elucidated foundations for life and death (although some aspects of the Church's positions are too ignorant of current knowledge and cultural practicalities) and are useful as a framework for discussions on AS.  At the same time, we know what a growing number of people think about the issue, and the newer laws allowing for it are a clear indication of that shift in personal attitudes.  The comment of mine to which you responded was, actually, in agreement with your sentiments.