MODULE 8: Death

Cards (52)

  • It is to create an image of the future
    Anticipate
  • It means looking forward to a point in time, to assume or prepare beforehand
    Anticipate
  • Man's future can never become permanently
    secure
  • It requires readiness for the unanticipated

    anticipation
  • "We are often taught as if learning could be" preparing in advance for whatever may come."
    David Morris
  • "One is born without yet knowing how to be and one does die in the process of learning to die for the [very] first time. Yet one cannot yet fully know how to die, for the lesson can never be complete, since the very one who is learning is the very one who is dying"
    David Morris
  • The preparation for death does not demand to understand at once the implication of death; rather it teaches one to:
    Cultivate courage
  • No one can ever evade
    Death
  • A Platonic Analysis of Death
    After the Day Star
  • Pluto: Sunset; Heidegger:
    Garden
  • It is a recessing time of the day
    Sunset
  • Man needs to differentiate the perfect world from the material world
    Plato
  • Man should not devote to things that do not last in this imperfect world

    Plato
  • Everything is a fleeting investment of the future
    Pluto
  • What merits a second look though is a life

    well lived
  • An unexamined life is not worth living

    Socrates
  • Self-knowledge becomes an important component to a meaningful life

    Socrates
  • "Just as the shoemaker cannot make good shoes unless he understands his material, man cannot construct a good life unless he knows himself"
    Norman Melchert
  • He wants man to anticipate the sundown by examining the deeper self
    Plato
  • One should know the end to learn how to begin

    Plato
  • He encourages detachment from mundane glamor
    Plato
  • He means to free the self from the anxiety of life by wading off bodily pleasures and adornments
    Plato
  • A true philosopher makes dying his profession
  • Heidegger on Death and Ontology
    A Day in the Garden
  • It is a place where flowers and plants of various types are refined and cultivated
    Garden
  • It is an area where botanical life is relished and nurtured carefully
    Garden
  • It is a place where an atmosphere of tranquility comes into view
    Garden
  • "A walk through the woods and garden"
    Contemplating
  • Jesus visits a garden outside Jerusalem
    Gethsemane
  • For him, a garden is a product of dwelling
    Martin Heidegger
  • The world is a gift to which one is invited to respond with affection and devotion
    Heidegger
  • Each individual is called to nurture the world and the things in it with a sense of responsibility
    Heidegger
  • To dwell is to garden
    Heidegger
  • It is to let-be, to allow things to come into presence or reveal themselves

    To dwell
  • Man is encouraged to accept everything and give importance to the kind of life he is in
    Heidegger
  • This process allows man to discover his individuality
    Personal Awareness
  • "As soon as man comes to life, he is at once old enough to die"
    Heidegger
  • Death and dying are valued and magnified on the level of authentic existence alone
    Heidegger
  • The genuineness in living presupposes a recognition of what is humbly
    thrown to an individual
  • It is essential to admit that death is not merely an inactivity of the future
    Heidegger