P
Pained
Member
- Jul 2, 2018
- 29
What if you woke up to being there for eternity after suicide, I would wish to comeback.
Yeah if I felt 100% sure it's oblivion after suicide, I would feel releived.I would wish for oblivion. That's the greatest thing. I want it desperately
The problem for me is that I don't want to die just to end up in a worst situation. Imagine waking up to God saying ok throw you in to the lake of fire where you will be burning without dying.i find the video funny despite its intention to induce fear to the viewer. religion is getting more and more---- ah, I should stop speaking before I end up being attacked by the pious. but the hereafter, i must say, and in my own opinion and belief, is the same to what Definitelyworried defines it to be.
The problem for me is that I don't want to die just to end up in a worst situation. Imagine waking up to God saying ok throng you in to the lake of fire where you will be burning without dying.
I guess when I say it like that it could sounds like a childish story. But if we end up somewhere better than this, I would like that.
But I'm really ok with oblivion.
The chances of something being created from nothing are almost imposible, I never seen something appear from nothing right before my eyes.the mystery of the afterlife is so cruel that it is only known to those who have left for eternity. if there is a "somewhere better than this", I would like to see the rest of you and other human beings end up in that place. but if it's an abyss that awaits us, or oblivion, then I will surely enjoy that. i am not a religious person, and I do stopped associating myself that much with religions. but the concept of heaven and hell is just meant to divide us all more than us being diversified already. so, i'll go with darkness/abyss.
It doesn't make sense to us. Why because its beyond our comprehension. I'm still pondering on where the first cell came from. Some believe that it came from natural processes but that doesn't seem right. Others believe some god floating through space put life on this planet but that seems even more outrageous. We don't even know if its possible for there to be nothing. Even the space inbetween you and me has stuff in it (dust particles, atoms, etc.)The chances of something being created from nothing are almost imposible, I never seen something appear from nothing right before my eyes.
According to science this is precisely what happened for this world to be where it's at. So the possibility of an afterlife is just as impossible as it is for the world we live in to have a occurred.
the mystery of the afterlife is so cruel that it is only known to those who have left for eternity. if there is a "somewhere better than this", I would like to see the rest of you and other human beings end up in that place. but if it's an abyss that awaits us, or oblivion, then I will surely enjoy that. i am not a religious person, and I do stopped associating myself that much with religions. but the concept of heaven and hell is just meant to divide us all more than us being diversified already. so, i'll go with darkness/abyss.
My father died for a few minutes when he was young, and he describes what many people who've died and come back do. He described a very intense shade of blue, the likes of which are nowhere to be found in real life, like a tunnel, and he was going up. He heard his mother cry out to him and he suddenly felt pulled back into life. He felt very peaceful.
My father is Jewish, so he does believe in heaven, at least. I seem to recall reading somewhere that when you die, your brain releases DMT and you hallucinate. If you're a religious person, you will hallucinate heaven or hell, or whatever your beliefs are. If not, you might hallucinate something completely different, or a big black nothing. In any case, your brain and your beliefs seem to be a factor in the afterlife concept. I am agnostic and I was raised by a jew, and a catholic, so I feel I know about both mainstream religions enough, but decided as I grew up that neither of them made any sense for me. That's a personal matter though, and I'm in no way saying being religious is a bad thing. On the contrary, I often envy religious people because they always have the comfort of their faith to fall back onto. Since I believe in nothing, I have nothing. I believe when we die one of two things might happen. One, our souls all go to some sort of cauldron of souls where we are recycled and come back, like reincarnation, but not necessarily as anything on earth like another human, or a cow, or a dog, or a fly, or anything. Your energy might just go towards a star, a planet, a galaxy, a spec of stardust somewhere. Or, nothing. Just nothingness. Pure nothing. No consciousness or awareness. Nothing. You're just gone. Either way it's comforting because if we are reborn, then you get a second chance, no matter what you come back as, and the process is endless. If there's nothing, then you're free anyway, no pain, no nothing!
There is no afterlife. Hell is here on earth where you can experience all of the pain and suffering your heart will ever desire. As for the second coming it has been prophecies plenty of times and it has never come nor will it ever.
What if you woke up to being there for eternity after suicide, I would wish to comeback.
The problem for me is that I don't want to die just to end up in a worst situation. Imagine waking up to God saying ok throw you in to the lake of fire where you will be burning without dying.
I guess when I say it like that it could sounds like a childish story. But if we end up somewhere better than this, I would like that.
But I'm really ok with oblivion.