Stoic philosophers, particularly Seneca, held that the freedom to exit life is itself evidence of providential generosity, making a grateful acceptance of that freedom logically coherent with theistic gratitude.

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Logically coherent(as the standard a new relation must meet to be philosophically valid): A system or idea that makes sense and doesn't contradict itself—all the pieces fit together without creating logical problems.
Providential(describing generosity that comes from divine care): Showing care and foresight, as if guided by a divine plan or a god watching over things.
Seneca(as a Stoic thinker mentioned as offering a more nuanced view): A Roman Stoic philosopher (4 BC - 65 AD) who wrote extensively about how to live a good life; he's known for acknowledging difficulties within Stoic philosophy that even other Stoics overlooked.
Stoic philosophers(as the philosophical school being discussed): Thinkers from ancient Greece and Rome who believed that the best way to live is by accepting what happens, controlling your thoughts, and following reason and virtue.

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