Thoughts?
How about i fear death but since I know it is going to happen i best try to make the best of what I have?
I'm the opposite. Pain is temporary, death is forever.I'm not concerned with dying at this stage of my life. However I am concerned in the manner of death. Hopefully it will be painless.
Thoughts?
How about i fear death but since I know it is going to happen i best try to make the best of what I have?
I've always said there are things worse than death...so sorry about your friend, he was too young...A buddy of mine, former room mate and high school friend died on Saturday. 55 years old with early onset alzheimers. Bad stuff, I saw him in Feb, and was still able to connect with him, but it wasn't easy. In May, he managed to slip out of a car at a gas station and wander into traffic and got hit by a car, pretty badly. Since then, it was all downhill, glad it is over for him, and his family.
True that, My father died at the age of 72. He died of a massive heart attack and was dead before he hit the floor, that's a good death.I'm not concerned with dying at this stage of my life. However I am concerned in the manner of death. Hopefully it will be painless.
I'm not afraid of death as it's going to happen whether I want it to or not.
I'd rather not die in the next year though as there's a new series of Star Trek and The Expanse along with a new Bond and Dune film I'm desperate to see.
There's also the PS5 and Series X in the next few months so I'd be really angry if I died before all of that.
I may even resort to haunting my local MP even though I'm an atheist who'd be mightily surprised at being a ghost.
Yeah, he had a wife and 4 kids, youngest is 14 I believe. When I saw him in February at a wake, he kinda recognized me, but was good at pretending, which is expected. The next day, at a funeral we talked and I reminded him that we were roomies, and that we both worked for the airline, him on the ramp, me in the cushy office, there were sparks of recognition. But someone had to be at his side at all time or he would just wander off. The accident just catapulted him further. Its a terrible disease, someone else I knew died of something similar, brought on by a traumatic brain injury.I've always said there are things worse than death...so sorry about your friend, he was too young...
It doesWhew... Well, I'll take this on from a theist perspective... Yes, I'm afraid of death. Not because of what's waiting for me, but because of what I leave behind. I have a 7 year old son, and my death would be hugely impactful. I expect this will diminish over time, as he gets older, but for now the thought of death is terrifying. I'm not sure I could watch my family watch me die...if that makes sense.
That's the worst...the ones you leave behind, especially children...my son was 4 when my 1st husband died...when my 2nd husband died, I had another 10 year old boy and 7 year old girl...it has certainly affected their lives in a permanent way, and from my standpoint, it was very difficult having to be both mother and father...I often wonder what if...how would things be different for both them and me...Yeah, he had a wife and 4 kids, youngest is 14 I believe. When I saw him in February at a wake, he kinda recognized me, but was good at pretending, which is expected. The next day, at a funeral we talked and I reminded him that we were roomies, and that we both worked for the airline, him on the ramp, me in the cushy office, there were sparks of recognition. But someone had to be at his side at all time or he would just wander off. The accident just catapulted him further. Its a terrible disease, someone else I knew died of something similar, brought on by a traumatic brain injury.
My thoughts are most people just do their best to not think about it. There's a lot of risky Behavior we all engage in that can cause us death at any moment the only way we can participate in these things is if we don't think about it. I do believe in an afterlife, and I do believe in God, but I am not worthy of it. It will only be about his grace that I get an afterlife. So not fearing death because you believe in God if you're Christian anyway is probably mostly bluster. I think what it boils down to is I don't fear death enough to be agoraphobic. But I do fear it enough to behave in a certain way, and ignore things that I know to be dangerous but I must do to not be agoraphobic.Thoughts?