This summer, courts in British Columbia will decide whether faith-based healthcare institutions may keep their current exemption from providing euthanasia services, euphemistically known as medical aid in dying (MAiD). The legal issue was ignited in 2023, when Samantha O’Neill, who had Stage 4 cervical cancer, died shortly after being transferred from St. Paul’s in Vancouver, a Catholic hospital, to a facility willing to provide MAiD. Since 2023, the Church in British Columbia has come to something of a rapprochement with the death-cult progressives in charge of Canada’s healthcare system. Vancouver Coastal Health Authority, the government body in charge of providing healthcare, has opened MAiD centers adjacent to St. Paul’s Hospital, along with two Catholic-owned hospices in the province. When St. Paul’s relocates next year, its new Catholic site is expected to include a MAiD facility operated by the public authority.