Anne Graham Lotz Quotes

For the believing Christian, death is no big deal….For the nonbeliever, on the other hand, to deprive a man of his life is to end his existence. What a horrible act!

People after death become complete again. The blind can see, the deaf can hear, cripples are no longer crippled after all their vital signs have ceased to exist.

Though I am a Catholic, a professing one, I have serious doubts about the survival of the human personality after death.

Christianity has made of death a terror which was unknown to the gay calmness of the Pagan.

Everybody is going to die, so people are enthralled by the possibility that they don't have to completely die, that there is something that comes afterward. It's like if you're going to France for the summer, you're going to read up on it. Everyone just wants to know where they're going, or if they're going anywhere.

Our hope in life beyond death is a hope made possible, not by some general sentimental belief in life after death, but by our participation in the life of Christ.

I look forward to death with great anticipation, to meeting God face to face.

Man has the possibility of existence after death. But possibility is one thing and the realization of the possibility is quite a different thing.

I think the mythology of death really ran away with me when I was very young.

Traditional Judaism has always embraced the doctrine of the immortality of the soul and the ultimate resurrection of the dead.

The literal resurrection of every soul who has lived and died on earth is a certainty, and surely one should make careful preparation for this event. A glorious resurrection should be the goal of every man and woman, for resurrection will be a reality.

The only religious way to think of death is as part and parcel of life.

I happen to believe that there is an afterlife.

I don't believe in death.

I think the membrane - I say that the membrane between life and death is perilously thin. And I do think the story of Jesus, this great mythical story, can have transforming value in our lives.

I guess on one hand I believe it doesn't matter if there is life after death.

I believe in life after death.

As a species, we've always been interested in what happens when we're no longer around, all the way back to 'Revelations' in 'The New Testament.'

Let your hope of heaven master your fear of death.

I don't know what happens to you after you die. I'm not banking on there being, like, a heaven.

We were born to die and we die to live. As seedlings of God, we barely blossom on earth; we fully flower in heaven.

Death and love are the two wings that bear the good man to heaven.

When God decides its time, I guess he'll come for us.

I guess I don't believe that death is the end.

I'd be interested in finding out if there is a light you walk into, and if you do meet people from your life and walk hand in hand with Jesus. I would hate for my death to be tragic: I'd like to be old when it happens. But hopefully a young death is unlikely.