Quotes about Death
Surely she imagined things. But change in her life, her family's, especially around Christmas, meant pain, betrayal, trauma, and death.
— Rachel Hauck
What greater pain could mortals have than this To see their children dead before their eyes
— Ralph Waldo Emerson
There can be no reproach to pain unless we assume human dignity, there is no reason for restraints on pleasure unless we assume human worth, there is no legitimacy to monotony unless we assume a greater purpose to life, there is no purpose to life unless we assume design, death has no significance unless we seek what is everlasting.
— Ravi Zacharias
Christians must share their faith in obedience to the Great Commission, because we are only seeing the fruit of sin this side of death.
— Ray Comfort
Don't listen to the enemy. The devil came to kill, steal and destroy (see John 10:10). All he offers is death. Instead, if you want to live, listen to the life-giving words of the Word of God.
— Ray Comfort
There's death and there's loss, but there's also celebrations, right?
— Justin Hartley
The whole essence of the Christian religion is based on the atonement of Christ, his death and his resurrection.
— Gordon Hinckley
I have already seen death, and I know that death is supporting me in my cause of education. Death does not want to kill me.
— Malala Yousafzai
Family really meant almost nothing to me for many years but then, to my enormous surprise, when I met my partner James I found myself re-engaging and re-connecting. My mother died in 1977 but I got to know my father as an adult, and he got on well with James. A rapprochement with my whole family followed.
— David Starkey
the irreconcilable antitheses of death and life, the world and the kingdom of heaven, and then again to see them both as one, before he can evaluate the concealed power of this unique spirit. For 'this was a man and to be a man means to be a fighter'.
— Karl Barth
Of Myself and of Death' (pp. 287—300).
— Karl Barth
Two points, which are at once gateways and ends, determine and characterize, according to Overbeck, the being of man and of humanity. With the term 'Super-History' (Urgeschichte) or 'creation-history', he designates the one; with the term 'death', the other.
— Karl Barth