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| C;a;n wrote:
but I suppose that either I'm unable to understand how people can think of being dead before they die or they've been resurrected.
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I'm sorry, but I don't understand your statement.
People have to think about being dead before they die. After they die, there is no question about thinking about dying or anything else.
As for the Resurrection, I don't understand it either. No one has ever been resurrected, so no one can't tell what's like.
| C;a;n wrote:
I think people who are born handicapped do not possess the ability of feeling how better life they would have if they were normal
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But the ones who were not born hadicapped, know. You can google Ramón Sampedro (he had an accident at twenty; spent the rest of his life paralyzed from neck down; finally he killed himself, with some help from his friends. He looked on death as a welcome friend. He was denied it for thirty years.). Finally he got his wish.
| C;a;n wrote:
I mean what we call suffering is just what we're not accostumed to.
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I don't think anyone can get used to suffering. You can google too Stephen Hawkins and see his opinions on this subject, if you don't trust mine.
| C;a;n wrote:
It's how they were created and it's not our business to decide whether they should live.
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You're right here. It's not our business. It's their's, and there shouldn't be any interference.
| C;a;n wrote:
It's so sad, but unfortunately indispensible
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I don't understand what this means, I'm sorry.
What is indispensable for whom?
Alexa