Notes

Death Is The Doorway To Life - Three Ways To Prepare (Part 2 Of 3)
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Humans share two realities with each other and all other living things--birth and death. I know it's been the church's traditional teaching for eons that both dying and death are the consequences of the first couple's rebellion in the Garden of Eden. But there's an alternative perspective I've written about in one of my books. It is a perspective far more consistent with Judeo-Christian teachings and certainly more consistent with nature and biology.


As you feel a deep sense of loss, it is also time to move on and get on with your life. But that should not be a reason to forget your loved one at all. The time you spent together should be a source of happiness. A lot of people think that once the grieving period is over, they will tend to forget their loved one. This is the reason they are unable to properly deal with the death of a loved one. In such cases, you can always consult a psychiatric or an expert to help you in dealing with your problem.


In general, families may have a hard time accepting death. They tend to avoid discussing medical problems and chronic illnesses until they are forced, by circumstances, to do so. But it is much healthier to talk about the family's feelings about the illness or eventual death of someone who has a terminal disease ahead of time! Talking about death puts everyone at ease and allows people to express their true wishes and communicate their concerns.

Nothing hurts like disappointment. Disappointment feels like being let down in a major way. What I learned about disappointment from my experience is that it does pass and something good always comes along to replace the disappointment. I also learned that although no one dies of disappointment, it sure feels like you might, although that feeling will pass.

The separation becomes complete when the breathing stops. That appears to look like the following according to Barbara Karnes, RN: "the last breath is often followed by one or two long spaced breaths and then the physical body is empty. The owner is no longer in need of a heavy, nonfunctioning vehicle." My mother was under hospice care so they made decisions and kept her comfortable. I know she died in peace. She entered a new location and a new life. Hospice ordered morpheme and she was gone in a few days. I saw a happy face on the moon the evening of her death. To let go of a loved one, is to accept the fact that they are gifts.

At least I know I'm not a lone. For even the greatest saints of the Bible expressed fear of death. Job was called the most righteous man on Earth, Hezekiah was listed as one of the most faithful kings of Judah, David was called a man after God's own heart. Yet even though Job was in agony he still didn't wouldn't just die despite his wife suggesting he do so. Job 2:8. Consider the story in 2 Kings 20: 1-10. Hezekiah is told by a prophet that he will die soon and Hezekiah becomes horrified. He begs for and gets another fifteen years of life. David writes lots of Psalms where he begs God to preserve his life.



Isn't it interesting that no other animal but the human animal travails in birth, trembles at death, or finds life troublesome? Other animals embrace the pain associated with birth. They live and die without ever complaining about either. The human animal, however, repudiates pain, resists aging, feels life is an indecipherable riddle, and loathes death itself.

Taps and dies, which as mentioned before, are used for threading, have been around for centuries. They were originally constructed from wood and as technology evolved, so did they. Taps and dies are now typically made from metal and are used for threading many different objects. These tools come in different varieties, including hand tools for manual threading or machines for larger projects, and can be used on a variety of materials.





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