Published following the 2009 Padua conference, this volume explores the complex interplay between reason, faith, medicine, and human sciences regarding end-of-life care and the experience of dying. Through interdisciplinary contributions spanning philosophy, theology, bioethics, psychology, and anthropology, the book analyzes how contemporary society copes with death, the phenomenon of its cultural suppression, and the ethical issues surrounding terminal care. From the philosophical debate between Emanuele Severino and Cardinal Angelo Scola to practical perspectives on palliative care, grief support, and territorial healthcare networks, Il morire tra ragione e fede offers essential insights into humanizing terminal care and restoring a meaningful perspective on the end of life.