In this paper I will address the validity of Schopenhauer’s criticism of the Christian attitude towards suicide. According to the philosopher, suicide is morally and axiologically neutral act that cannot be morally condemned. Aside of that, the Christian condemnations of suicide are not only hypocritical, but also historically and hermeneutically unfounded. In order to address the validity of these objections, I will focus on the fundamental suppositions of Schopenhauer’s ethics and the metaphysics of Will, as well as his understanding of Christianity. Finally, I will try to determine the eventual meeting points between Christian and Schopenhauer’s views on suicide, but also a standpoint to critically assess the philosopher’s axiological views.