Carnavon wrote:
You are correct. It is a choice whether you accept it or reject it. Does it mean that you would prefer to rather ignore the possibility that you will eventually have to take responsibility for your choices and actions?
As far as being a pain is concerned. Do you regard looking after people you love as a pain - whatever their condition? I bet you don't.
Sorry Carnavon, as far as I am concerned there is no choice involved in dying. You cannot " reject " it. What do you mean?
I totally reject the faintest possibility of " judgement day ". But if there is, I will defend my earthly life and how I chose to live it.
My mother is 95 and is a resident in a care home. She is well cared for and is still lucid...BUT she can't see, she can't hear and is basicaly waiting to die. Visits are a bit of a challenge and yes, even though she's my mother, old age is a pain for all concerned.
You are correct. It is a choice whether you accept it or reject it. Does it mean that you would prefer to rather ignore the possibility that you will eventually have to take responsibility for your choices and actions?
As far as being a pain is concerned. Do you regard looking after people you love as a pain - whatever their condition? I bet you don't.
Sorry Carnavon, as far as I am concerned there is no choice involved in dying. You cannot " reject " it. What do you mean?
I totally reject the faintest possibility of " judgement day ". But if there is, I will defend my earthly life and how I chose to live it.
My mother is 95 and is a resident in a care home. She is well cared for and is still lucid...BUT she can't see, she can't hear and is basicaly waiting to die. Visits are a bit of a challenge and yes, even though she's my mother, old age is a pain for all concerned.
A man is born to a virgin mother, lives, dies, comes alive again and then disappears into the clouds to become his Dad. How likely is that?
