Note: If you are opposed to one of my videos or blogs because of a good reason,
please email me at: fcaricofe@gmail.com and when I read your email I'll either
delete it or change it to your satisfaction.
Thank you.
Forrest
QUOTE FOR THIS POST
"Are most of us afraid of dying with no hope of an afterlife?"
Forrest Caricofe
Google search: bout 2,050,000 results (1.15 seconds).
No results found for "Are most of us afraid of dying with no hope of an afterlife?"
YESTERDAY AND TODAY
**YESTERDAY. After publishing 2 blogs, 1 a postcrossing, I drove everyone to
Rite Aid in Orrville and to Drug Mart and Walmart in Wooster. I was not quite
felling my usual self with chills and a tiredness that are rare for me, so I set in
the Honda while they shopped.
After driving back to the house, I received a phone call from Wade Plumbing
saying he would stop by, he was now in Medina, to explain everything he and his
crew would do in redirecting the grey water from the washing machine, shower
and sink from going in to the ditch along Smucker Road to the sewer system
south of the house. The final estimate that I signed was a total of $10,250. He
said they would began Monday, September 18, unless the jobs he was working
on now required more time.
After he left I ate a bowl full of chili while watching 'Law and Order' on TV, said
my prayer and then to bed.
**TODAY. I'm feeling much better today after not feeling so well yesterday.
After typing my daily blog and maybe a postcrossing, I need to go outdoors to
cut the dying cone flowers and black-eyed susans' near the ground, spread the
last bag of black mulch and sow more grass seed. The weather forecast calls for
high and low temperatures of 70°and 53° with scattered showers and then no
rain until next Thursday. If the forecast is true we're in for a long dry spell. I'm
always a little worried about the underground water level and the well when I
have to water the flower beds so many times.
I HAVE SOMETHING ON MY MIND
**It's 6:01 AM 9/14/2017 EDT and I'm up to a brand new day. How many brand
new days do we have left? If you're like me and have goals you want to
accomplish here on earth, you would certainly like to have a lot more days here
on earth.
Which brings me to the point I'm trying to make. I'm I afraid of dying when we
know that dying is a part of life. Let's say I'm told that I have a month to live
because of some life ending physical ailment. Will I grovel and cry because of my
impending death or stand up and accept my life's end like a man?
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
Eternal oblivion
"In philosophy, eternal oblivion (also referred to as non-existence or
nothingness) is the permanent cessation of one's consciousness upon death.
This concept is often associated with religious skepticism and atheism, and is
based in part on the lack of objective evidence for an afterlife.
Consciousness is the basis of subjective experience, agency, self-awareness, and
awareness of the surrounding natural world. According to neuroscientist Giulio
Tononi, consciousness is "all we are and all we have: lose consciousness and, as
far as you are concerned, your own self and the entire world dissolve into
nothingness.""
Is the above true that when we die, we "dissolve into nothingness"" or do we
join God in Heaven?
If I'm unconscious forever why should I be afraid? If I'm going to Heaven, why
should I be afraid? Most people with life ending physical ailments are afraid of
dying with extreme pain and not so much the act of dying, but pain can be
alleviated with prescription medications such as morphine.
All of this brings me back to the above: "Which brings me to the point I'm trying
to make. I'm I afraid of dying when we know that dying is a part of life."
In reality, I guess I won't know that until the end of my life here on earth is
close at hand.
Copyright ©2017 forrestcaricofe.com All Rights Reserved
please email me at: fcaricofe@gmail.com and when I read your email I'll either
delete it or change it to your satisfaction.
Thank you.
Forrest
QUOTE FOR THIS POST
"Are most of us afraid of dying with no hope of an afterlife?"
Forrest Caricofe
Google search: bout 2,050,000 results (1.15 seconds).
No results found for "Are most of us afraid of dying with no hope of an afterlife?"
YESTERDAY AND TODAY
**YESTERDAY. After publishing 2 blogs, 1 a postcrossing, I drove everyone to
Rite Aid in Orrville and to Drug Mart and Walmart in Wooster. I was not quite
felling my usual self with chills and a tiredness that are rare for me, so I set in
the Honda while they shopped.
After driving back to the house, I received a phone call from Wade Plumbing
saying he would stop by, he was now in Medina, to explain everything he and his
crew would do in redirecting the grey water from the washing machine, shower
and sink from going in to the ditch along Smucker Road to the sewer system
south of the house. The final estimate that I signed was a total of $10,250. He
said they would began Monday, September 18, unless the jobs he was working
on now required more time.
After he left I ate a bowl full of chili while watching 'Law and Order' on TV, said
my prayer and then to bed.
**TODAY. I'm feeling much better today after not feeling so well yesterday.
After typing my daily blog and maybe a postcrossing, I need to go outdoors to
cut the dying cone flowers and black-eyed susans' near the ground, spread the
last bag of black mulch and sow more grass seed. The weather forecast calls for
high and low temperatures of 70°and 53° with scattered showers and then no
rain until next Thursday. If the forecast is true we're in for a long dry spell. I'm
always a little worried about the underground water level and the well when I
have to water the flower beds so many times.
I HAVE SOMETHING ON MY MIND
**It's 6:01 AM 9/14/2017 EDT and I'm up to a brand new day. How many brand
new days do we have left? If you're like me and have goals you want to
accomplish here on earth, you would certainly like to have a lot more days here
on earth.
Which brings me to the point I'm trying to make. I'm I afraid of dying when we
know that dying is a part of life. Let's say I'm told that I have a month to live
because of some life ending physical ailment. Will I grovel and cry because of my
impending death or stand up and accept my life's end like a man?
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
Eternal oblivion
"In philosophy, eternal oblivion (also referred to as non-existence or
nothingness) is the permanent cessation of one's consciousness upon death.
This concept is often associated with religious skepticism and atheism, and is
based in part on the lack of objective evidence for an afterlife.
Consciousness is the basis of subjective experience, agency, self-awareness, and
awareness of the surrounding natural world. According to neuroscientist Giulio
Tononi, consciousness is "all we are and all we have: lose consciousness and, as
far as you are concerned, your own self and the entire world dissolve into
nothingness.""
Is the above true that when we die, we "dissolve into nothingness"" or do we
join God in Heaven?
If I'm unconscious forever why should I be afraid? If I'm going to Heaven, why
should I be afraid? Most people with life ending physical ailments are afraid of
dying with extreme pain and not so much the act of dying, but pain can be
alleviated with prescription medications such as morphine.
All of this brings me back to the above: "Which brings me to the point I'm trying
to make. I'm I afraid of dying when we know that dying is a part of life."
In reality, I guess I won't know that until the end of my life here on earth is
close at hand.
Copyright ©2017 forrestcaricofe.com All Rights Reserved
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