Why is there so
much fear of death that so many people need to beleive in imaginary things to soothe their fears??
Not exact matches
The number
of cases has been considerably less than that initially
feared and
much less than the 250,000 to 500,000
deaths that occur worldwide from influenza each year.
The
fear of the great nothing is too
much for my mind to bear, and I can sleep at night by convincing myself that the absolute nothing we all face one day will instead be full
of happy choirs
of angels, reward for any suffering I've endured, punishment
of the wicked and evil (it pains me to think those who cause so
much evil will not suffer for eternity, so hell is a great comfort too), and that I'll get to see all those I currently miss since the
death of friends and family are so painful.
He loved men so
much that, even knowing many would reject his offer, he freely provided the costly atonement for all sin, so that no man need
fear punishment and
death, but could repent
of their wickedness and be restored to loving relationship with God.
Here are three typical answers: «He is as
much a necessity to my spiritual existence as the elements
of pure air are to my physical system»; «If I were convinced that there is no God, I
fear a sense
of loneliness would become intolerable»; «As for any repose, or ability to face life and
death with composure, any incentive to be perfect in things hidden from outsiders, any exhilaration in living and trying to do my best — I can not conceive it without the idea
of God.»
One truth we do know, is that no one alive today really knows what happens to you after
death, no theologian, or scholar
of any belief or unbelief theory.So
much of religion is to try and give answers to alleviate the
fear of that unknowable fact.
And as
much as people talk about how great Heaven is, I just can't quite get over a
fear of death.
No matter what the circumstances were surrounding the loss
of your last baby, whether it was an early miscarriage, a stillbirth, or an infant
death, I know that
much of the joy
of pregnancy has been stolen from you and replaced with
fear — a
fear that can't be reasoned away until and unless you are holding a healthy baby in your arms.
It took mom Jillian Johnson five years to share the story
of her son Landon's
death; mainly because she was in so
much pain after losing him, and also because she
feared being judged.
Already, there is so
much that parents
fear — news reports are a near - constant feed drip
of horribleness happening to children — but the one thing new moms and dads
fear most when their baby is sleeping is Sudden Infant
Death Syndrome, or SIDS.
A
much -
feared Israeli commando fakes his own
death and moves to New York, where he fulfills his dream
of becoming a successful hairstylist.
The
death of horror legend George A. Romero was very
much on the minds
of the producers
of AMC's «
Fear the Walking Dead» during the show's Hall H panel Friday morning — especially effects artist and series executive producer Greg Nicotero, who worked with Romero on 1985's «Dawn
of the Dead.»
Yes, I don't
fear death so
much as the loss
of my mental and physical health - the idea
of being in a nursing home really scares me.
With so
much coverage given in the past two years to the so - called «
death of books» due to the on - going digital vs print debate, it's interesting that not many pundits have spoken out about a fact that parents and educators have
feared for generations, that books apparently are in competition with all
of the electronic devices that young students have access to.
For average non-acrophobes, it probably wouldn't have meant
much, but for those
of us with a healthy
fear of impending
death (including a related
fear of snakes, spiders and Abba), the idea the narrow metal staircase leading me to the apex
of Sigiriya, the 6 - story - high chunk
of rock sitting in the central plains
of Sri Lanka, was being held in place by a series
of small foundations cemented into the sheer granite rock face wasn't the most comforting.
Fear Effect Sedna features: The return
of the original
Fear Effect's
much loved cast
of characters Isometric viewpoint to enable players to interact with multiple characters at the same time Gameplay that mixes real - time action, tactical play, stealth, and puzzles The adrenaline - based «
Fear Effect» gameplay mechanic that impacts on both attack and defence Animated stylistic cutscenes, stunning environments, and classic
death cutscenes A mature and exciting story that follows mercenaries uncovering the mysteries
of Inuit mythology
Fear Effect Sedna is now available on PS4 ™ system, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch ™ and PC for $ 19.99 / $ 19.99 / # 15.99.
Giant Sparrow's What Remains
of Edith Finch is as
much about
fear and
death as it is about curses.
And the editor
of Lancet, which published Wakefield's fraudulent study 12 years before, finally retracted the study that has caused so
much fear, suffering, and
death.
For
much of the campaign, you're in the shoes
of Iden Versio, the
feared commander
of the Inferno Squad, a special ops Empire task force created after the destruction
of the first
Death Star.