Quotes about Death
There is tonic in the things that men do not love to hear. Free speech is to a great people what the winds are to oceans ... and where free speech is stopped miasma is bred, and death comes fast.
— Henry Ward Beecher
Death and love are the two wings that bear the good man to heaven.
— Michelangelo
If we have been pleased with life ,we should not be displeased with death since it comes from the hand of the same master.
— Michelangelo
Life outside your ideal environment will destroy your potential because a wrong environment always means death.
— Myles Munroe
Jesus didn't really die-someone gave him a long drug that made him look like dead, and he revived in the tomb. Answer: Roman soldiers knew how to kill people, and no disciple would have been fooled by a half-drugged, beat-up Jesus into thinking he'd defeated death and inaugurated the kingdom.
— NT Wright
First, we break bread and drink wine together, telling the story of Jesus and his death, because Jesus knew that this set of actions would explain the meaning of his death in a way that nothing else--no theories, no clever ideas--could ever do.
— NT Wright
since humans are made for the life that comes from God and God alone, to worship that which is not God is to fall in love with death. Here
— NT Wright
Death is the last weapon of the tyrant, and the point of the resurrection, despite much misunderstanding, is that death has been defeated. Resurrection is not the redescription of death; it is its overthrow and, with that, the overthrow of those whose power depends on it.
— NT Wright
The only reason the death of Jesus was ever thought of as good news was because of what happened next.
— NT Wright
Death is the last weapon of the tyrant; the point of the resurrection, despite much misunderstanding, is that death has been defeated.
— NT Wright
It is not about "life after death" as such. Rather, it's a way of talking about being bodily alive again after a period of being bodily dead. Resurrection is a second-stage postmortem life: "life after 'life after death.
— NT Wright
Now love doesn't stop at death - or if it does, it's a pretty poor sort of love! In fact, grief could almost be defined as the form love takes when the object of love has been removed; it is love embracing an empty space, love kissing thin air and feeling the pain of nothingness. But there is no reason at all why love should discontinue the practice of holding the beloved in prayer before God.
— NT Wright