the whole idea of death and what happens is so personal and varied. i think that if youre confident that your answer is correct (like christians) then you should tell them at as young of an age as possible. however, if you have no clue (like myself) you should wait till they ask and then explain all the different possibilities and which you find most reasonable
that being said, 6.
"what if im not ready at 17?" "17."
__________________
piggie and pumpkin= the fat white version of pizza and awkward
the whole idea of death and what happens is so personal and varied. i think that if youre confident that your answer is correct (like christians) then you should tell them at as young of an age as possible. however, if you have no clue (like myself) you should wait till they ask and then explain all the different possibilities and which you find most reasonable
that being said, 6.
"what if im not ready at 17?" "17."
Why do you have no clue? Death is death and that is that. You cease to live. Christians do not have a monopoly on being sure of what happens when you die. They certainly are wrong in their proposition that there is an afterlife
This video elaborates quite well on what happens when you cease to live as a physical, conscious being
Death is all around us. There is no shortage of opportunities to explain death to your child, who if you don't stifle her natural curiosity will ask about it before you even think to have a "chat" with her.