How do you know it hurts at all? And, I mean the moment of death, not what might lead up to it.

@Joanne Good point; I was talking about bodily breakdown and terminal illness, not the moment of death itself.
It must be very hard watching your once vibrant, youthful body grow ever more frail and helpless, finally to fall apart completely and go through such misery.
Especially living through the realization your life is...YOU are...finished!

Personally, I do not fear death, I do fear dying.

@dalefvictor It's the what might lead up to it that bothers me if I allow myself to think about it.

What do you base that on? Seems much like a "God" thing.

@dahermit

“Lest the idea of a unitary, group, or universal mind be dismissed as new-age woo-woo, we should note that some of the most distinguished scientists of the 20th century have endorsed this perspective. The renowned physicist David Bohm said, "Each person enfolds something of the spirit of the other in his consciousness. Deep down the consciousness of mankind is one. This is a virtual certainty... and if we don't see this it's because we are blinding ourselves to it." Anthropologist and psychologist Gregory Bateson: "The individual mind is immanent but not only in the body. It is immanent also in the pathways and messages outside the body; and there is a larger Mind of which the individual mind is only a sub-system..." Physicist Henry Margenau: "There is a physical reality that is in essence the same for all... [This] oneness of the all implies the universality of mind... If my conclusions are correct, each individual is part of God or part of the Universal Mind." Nobel physicist Erwin Schrodinger also believed that minds are united and one. He said, "To divide or multiply consciousness is something meaningless. There is obviously only one alternative, namely the unification of minds or consciousness... [I]n truth there is only one mind." [huffpost.com]

The latter employs the fallacy known as Argument by authority. Prestigeous authorities don't necessarily have anything substantive to add, however floridly they might do so.

@racocn8 Except that I am not arguing. I never argue about such things because one person can never prove anything to another person. In regards to your own convictions the burden of proof is on you. Sitting idly by and demanding evidence or proof from others will never get you anywhere.

I did not present the above quote as an argument but as a source of information in case you are interested in the topic. If you are not interested just don’t read it—no big deal.

I went bowling with god on acid one time, the apostals were the pins. Funnest religious experiance I ever had.