Yes: "There are times when a debilitating accident, a life threatening illness at an advanced age, or prolonged terminal illness without any natural hope of recovery makes it appropriate for a patient to say, ‘I will leave my life in the hands of my Lord. Do not perform any extraordinary measures to resuscitate me or maintain my body on life support machines, for I am ready to go home to be with my Lord’" (Griepp 1995: 46).

"In critical life-and-death situations, the use or refusal of life support is at best a difficult decision. While weighing the biblical principle of respecting and preserving life, the Christian also takes comfort in an equal truth of joyously accepting our appointed time to begin eternal life with Christ after physical death. Most people in the Assemblies of God believe there is room for either decision after prayer and careful consideration. Furthermore, what is right for one individual in choosing life support may not be right for another" (Griepp 1995: 47).

Not specifically addressed.

Citations

Greipp, Rick (ed.). 1995. "The Assemblies of God - Perspectives; Contemporary Issues: Social, Medical, and Political."