What should be the Christian’s attitude toward death and dying? This article explains that Christians must learn to see that there is beauty in dying, and that their death is dear to God.

In thinking about death and dying, some people long for eternity, others act as though there is no life after death, and still others are full of fear and uncertainty. This article shows how to face death through the comfort found in the gospel.

This article shows that the dying and bereaved need pastoral care. This pastoral care must be characterized by love, speaking to people about God, who is the creater and sustainer of all things.

This article shows that in this life dying is a reality. It points to the origin of death, and explains the reasons for the Christian’s death. It calls Christians to anticipate the joy of life in heaven in the presence of God.

This article looks at the consolation of the sick through the ages. The author also discusses a treatise, The Consolation of the Sick, that was written for the purpose of guiding people on their death bed. The article ends with important pastoral guidelines when counselling a dying person.

Dying brings spiritual blessings for the believer. It brings us into communion with Christ's sufferings, gives us a unique experience of Christ's grace, it transforms us into Christ's image, it is our last opportunity to witness for Christ, and it brings us to Christ. Let this article explain all of this.

This article is about providing pastoral care to the dying. This care focuses on the present, past and future realities of the dying person and other people involved.

Caring for the dying and the mourning is the pastor’s and the church member's loving duty.

This article is about what Jonathan Edwards wrote about the death and dying of a Christian.