Death began to look like a friend. — Francine Rivers, A Voice in the Wind
Death began to look like a friend. — Francine Rivers, A Voice in the Wind
Death began to look like a friend. — Francine Rivers, A Voice in the Wind
Death began to look like a friend. — Francine Rivers, A Voice in the Wind
Death began to look like a friend. — Francine Rivers, A Voice in the Wind
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Death began to look like a friend.

— Francine Rivers, A Voice in the Wind
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More “Death” Quotes

We can lose money, But the loss of human life is loss forever. — Lailah Gifty Akita
History, memory - that is what makes us human, that, and our knowledge of death: 'by man came death'. For knowledge of d — Saul Bellow, Herzog
Death is the final destiny of the human race. — Lailah Gifty Akita
Life is a lie. We should fear it more than death. We live fearful of dying, terrified of the unknown … when, really, eve — Piper Payne, White Lies
I'd never felt more human than I did when my mother lay in bed, dying. This was not the frailty of a man who is said to — Don DeLillo, Zero K
Unsustainable energy consumption has humanity locked into a death spiral with nature. — Steven Magee
Worry notif you are in darknessand the void sucks you in further.This is not the place we go to die.It’s where we are bo — Kamand Kojouri
Guns don't kill people. People kill people.''But guns make it so much easier. Shall we go? — Jonathan L. Howard, Johannes Cabal the Detective
Humans are organisms, subject to physical laws, including alas, the one that says entropy always increases. Diseases are — Paul Kalanithi, When Breath Becomes Air
More commonly suffering breaks people, crushes them, and is simply unilluminating. You see how gruesomely human beings a — Saul Bellow, Herzog
The human race will last. Everywhere and forever, for it will never be sane and only insanity is divine. Only the mad de — Fredric Brown, Letter to a Phoenix
Partially undermining the manufacturer's ability to assert that its work constituted a meaningful contribution to mankin — Alain de Botton, The Pleasures and Sorrows of Work