Skip to main content

Healthy Living March 2016

Page 22

A SECOND LOOK AT A B R U S H W I T H D E AT H O F T E N M A K E S P E O P L E S A Y, “ I ’ M A D I F F E R E N T P E R S O N . ” T H E E V E R Y D AY TA S K S D O N E W I T H O U T T H O U G H T T A K E O N M O R E I M P O R T A N C E A N D T H E V A L U E O F F A M I LY A N D F R I E N D S I S G R E AT LY I N C R E A S E D . L I F E I S A C O N T I N U I N G S T O R Y; Y O U J U S T N E V E R K N O W W H E N Y O U ’ L L S E E “ T H E E N D . ”

W

e all seem to have a natural instinct to be afraid of death. It probably stems from fear of the unknown, but that’s something we face in everyday life when we go to a job interview, meet a stranger for the first time, or asked to do something

22 // HL // MARCH 2016

that makes us naturally uncomfortable. In these upcoming pages, you are going to read about one man who is a convicted killer and living life on death row inside a Florida state prison. Another man fell 16 feet off a ladder while demonstrating an act of faith in

front of a church congregation. Despite their circumstances, both have come away realizing it’s more important to live rather than merely live forever. Because they feel their lives now have more meaning, they don’t waste their time perceiving death as the enemy of life.

PHOTO: SHUTTERSTOCK.COM

WRITER: JAMES COMBS PHOTOS: FRED LOPEZ


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Healthy Living March 2016 by Akers Media Group - Issuu