> death and suffering as the enemy and organizing society around minimizing it
> A fear of death so complete that we are willing to sacrifice everything of value to prevent it.
> a corporeal enemy that must be resisted
I am afraid that you know nothing about Christianity. The beliefs and values you describe are antithetical to the Christian life and our worldview. If you've ever just examined the life of St. Teresa of Calcutta, you'd understand how absurd it would be for her to "fear death" or "minimize suffering".
We seek to follow, and imitate, Christ Jesus in his life of suffering, his death and resurrection. We do not resist, or minimize, or fear any of this. To do so, would be quite heretical to us as Christians.
Of all times of the year to bring this up. All Saints Day, celebrating the eternal life of those, named and unnamed, who have preceded us in death. All Souls Day, to pray for all the departed souls who suffer in Purgatory, after death but before their Heavenly reward.
I don't know what religion you are trying to describe, but to me it sounds like atheistic secularism. It is atheism that fears death, and utilitarianism that seeks to minimize suffering. Not Christians. Goodness, gracious.