In one of his most penetrating books, Peter Kreeft ponders the meaning of a terminal illness we all have: death. The three vital questions of life, death, and God are approached through a variety of human experiences. Kreeft’s book is a new statement of the Christian vision: the meaning of our existence, and of death, is the fulfillment of our deepest desire for the infinite joy and love of God.
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“The opposite of love is not hate; it is indifference” (Page 19)
“If there is nothing at the end of the road, then the road leads nowhere” (Page xvi)
“There are ‘only two kinds of people in the end: those who say to God, ‘Thy will be done,’ and those to whom God says, in the end, ‘thy will be done.” (Page 101)
“Death is loss, loss of life. Life is good. Loss of a good is an evil. Therefore death is an evil.” (Page 4)
“We do not know why we die unless we know why we live” (Page xviii)
Peter Kreeft is a philosopher, theologian, and apologist. His concise, lucid, wit-infused prose draws frequent comparisons to that of C. S. Lewis. He has written dozens of books on understanding philosophy, defending the Christian faith, and encouraging Catholics on difficult doctrine. He is currently professor of philosophy at Boston College.