Perhaps the thought of non-existence is the frightening bit.Wasder said:I don't see how people can fear nothingness. It's nothingness, you don't have a conciousness to experience it, it can be neither better nor worse than conciousness, because you're gone. There is no more you.
Yeah, people say infinity is impossible to imagine, but really, it's our own finite lives that are more difficult.mdk31 said:Perhaps the thought of non-existence is the frightening bit.
Prove it.Wasder said:I don't see how people can fear nothingness. It's nothingness, you don't have a conciousness to experience it, it can be neither better nor worse than conciousness, because you're gone. There is no more you.
Hell yes, now that is an afterlife! You feast and you fight, you fight and you feast. The best part? You die or get mangled while fighting in Valhalla, boom! Good as new back at the feast hall. Or at least that is my understanding of it. Yes I am aware the fighting portion is in preparation for Ragnorok. Perfect "afterlife" for the warrior.Simriel said:Well personally, I hope I get to go to Valhalla
There's a legitimate point in that statement. I believe that "heaven" is based on human "morals" that are believed to be inalienable. Restricting our behavior is because we're following said morals exactly as we're told to, like the obedient littleDrake the Dragonheart said:...
In truth though, I just have to think there is something, otherwise there really would be no point restricting our behavior during life.
Thats where i want to go.Artemis923 said:Valhalla just sounds freakin bad ass.
Wenching would be the primary pastime in the afterlife.Simriel said:And Wenches. Don't forget the Wenches.Ethereal.Frog said:Valhalla? Damnit, I totally forgot about that place. That and Helheim. But Helheim sucks,Valhalla sounds fun though. Infinite years of mead and combat, for the low low price of dying painfully in battle!Simriel said:Well personally, I hope I get to go to Valhalla