ChatterBank2 mins ago
Do you find the thought of death, as a finality, comforting?
23 Answers
We all have differing beliefs on what happens after we die, heaven/hell, reincarnation etc. However if someone was to say to you that when you die, that's it, no more thoughts, nothing, would you find that a comforting thought or not?
Answers
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I have realised (since 1945) that this isn't a rehearsal,it's now or never.
I don't consider that comforting,nor do I consider it frightening,that;s just the way it is.
Anything else is just relgion/churches keeping us in our place with threats of hell and damnation,what a load of poppycock.
There is no god,man invented him,not the other way around.
I don't consider that comforting,nor do I consider it frightening,that;s just the way it is.
Anything else is just relgion/churches keeping us in our place with threats of hell and damnation,what a load of poppycock.
There is no god,man invented him,not the other way around.
I wouldn't find the thought 'comforting', simply because that implies that there's something to worry about.
I've never been scared of death. I regard death as 'nothingness' and I just can't see why I should be scared of 'nothing'. Of course I'm scared of the pain and suffering which might precede death, but death itself holds no fears for me whatsoever.
I've never been scared of death. I regard death as 'nothingness' and I just can't see why I should be scared of 'nothing'. Of course I'm scared of the pain and suffering which might precede death, but death itself holds no fears for me whatsoever.
I shouldn't have thought many people see it as comforting unless they are living an unhappy life.
Even as an atheist i have to say i don't find the idea of death too appealing. No longer getting to see my friends and family again is not a pleasant idea and the idea of going to some giant waiting room in the sky where i can see everyone i've ever loved is a wonderful notion - but i believe a rather ridiculous one.
I see the main reason people convert to religion (particularly on their death beds) is because people naturally want to live forever. From an evolutionary stand point it makes sense for people to want to keep living and keep reproducing but it is physically impossible and we should all try to accept that we will die at some point.
Even as an atheist i have to say i don't find the idea of death too appealing. No longer getting to see my friends and family again is not a pleasant idea and the idea of going to some giant waiting room in the sky where i can see everyone i've ever loved is a wonderful notion - but i believe a rather ridiculous one.
I see the main reason people convert to religion (particularly on their death beds) is because people naturally want to live forever. From an evolutionary stand point it makes sense for people to want to keep living and keep reproducing but it is physically impossible and we should all try to accept that we will die at some point.
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I'm terrified of death, absolutely. I'm so used to my inner voice that I can't imagine it ever turning off. But I prefer to think about how I will become apart of the Earth once I 'move' on. Don't want to be buried - as it seems so lonely. I don't fancy the cremation bit but I want my ashes to be dropped in the Sea. I attain comfort from knowing that I am returning to where it all started - the Sea, with the marine life.
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