first, let's consider the phrasing of this question. "how can you find solace in the death (to or of?) your own will and desires?" second, the christian-psychological tone of this question make it seem a mite out-dated. in no sense is your own will and desires things to be killed, things that die. where and under what circumstances you elect to direct or submit them to a single purpose or the concept of an omnipresent demiurgical are still, in the end, decisions that you've made according to your own will and desires. by choosing religion, faith, and blind spirituality you are affirming that decision to both yourself and for all mankind, according to the self you've chosen and towards whose image you constantly and simultaneously strive to attain and re-articulate according to the accumulation and chronology of your experiences. i would argue along the same lines when considering one's threshold for feeling solace versus falling into despair of oneself before their decision to exist infinitely before god. if solace is the value you find in the affirmation you've made in your decision, in this case a religious trajectory, then the solace you find will only last as long as it retains its value.
That question has basically infinite answers, since everyone has their own desires. The main desires are Gold, Wealth, Fame or Sex. But some people would die just to have shelter.
Some literary elements present in "B. Wordsworth" by V.S. Naipaul include symbolism (the relationship between the main character and his pet monkey symbolizing loneliness and alienation), metaphor (comparing the monkey to a mirror reflecting the narrator's own desires and fears), and irony (the protagonist's attempt to find solace in an animal ultimately deepening his sense of isolation).
Yes. nostadamous have predicted his own death. He said that people will find him standing up dead.
He didn't
Some Singapore Teenage Gangsters Kill People for their own desires such as for trivial matters while others kill for fun.
Each woman has their own specials likes and desires. Some like a nice face, a nice body, intellect, humour - it varies from woman to woman.
Ellie from "If You Come Softly" by Jacqueline Woodson mourns the death of Miah by processing her grief and reflecting on their time together. She seeks comfort in talking to friends and family, and finds solace in memories of Miah and the love they shared. Ellie grieves in her own way, finding healing through remembering the impact Miah had on her life.
Self control is control of one's emotions, desires, or actions by one's own will.
Sincerity is the virtue of one who speaks and acts truly about his or her own feelings, thoughts, and desires.
Maria believes that the boys' desires were caused by societal pressures and expectations around masculinity, rather than their own authentic emotions or preferences.
Souls in this world reincarnate endlessly, trapped by their own desires. By eliminating desires from yourself, you can become enlightened and leave this world for "Nirvana" which is a kind of heavenly non-existence.
Say? I don't know, but think, that all depends on your own likes and desires.