When we die

  • Thread starter Thread starter Sombrero
  • Start date Start date
The oldest asked a good few years ago what you can do when you're dead. I tried to explain it like this:

I said, you can't see, hear, talk, move, think, eat or breathe.

He was most worried about not being able to breathe....
That's like telling them death is like being buried alive!

You might think that was helpful, but that is a wrong approach!

I should add that I prefixed that sentence with, "Your body stops working.".... :wink:
 
I don't think you did anything wrong telling them that, no need to be defensive.

You could have told them Jesus would save them and they would go to heaven to live with their grandparents. Now that is really child abuse.
 
Not everyone dies. The people who are never born don't.
 
I don't think you did anything wrong telling them that, no need to be defensive.

You could have told them Jesus would save them and they would go to heaven to live with their grandparents. Now that is really child abuse.

Typical response from a heathen.
 
I see you've got a follower.
About 99% heathens on here so hardly surprising.
 
Not a follower, a free thinking individual who just happens to agree with me.

It's the religious types who follow cos they cannot think for themselves.

Does this count as thread drift :mrgreen:
 
I was lucky my kids worked it out themselves and informed me they don't beleive in santa or god ,they both went to a christian school
 
The oldest asked a good few years ago what you can do when you're dead. I tried to explain it like this:

I said, you can't see, hear, talk, move, think, eat or breathe.

He was most worried about not being able to breathe....
That's like telling them death is like being buried alive!

You might think that was helpful, but that is a wrong approach!

I should add that I prefixed that sentence with, "Your body stops working.".... :wink:

So half the dole-ites are actually dead. That will help cut the benefits deficit! :lol: :lol:
 
The best introduction to the concept of death for children is to buy them a small pet. Mouse/hamster etc which could live a few years before popping it's clogs. Perhaps a cat or a dog after that. Also teaches them a bit of responsibility (by looking after the pet).
Personally, I don't believe death is something to be frightened of (after all it is the very final act of life) You can't escape the inevitable.


But is it??? Maybe we metamorph or change :lol: into somthing else. :shock:
 
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