A person of faith may find it easier to cope with death due to beliefs in an afterlife, divine purpose, or the idea of reunion with loved ones, which can provide comfort and hope. In contrast, a person who doesn't believe in God might struggle more with the finality of death, potentially leading to feelings of despair or uncertainty. However, coping mechanisms vary widely among individuals, and many non-believers may also find meaning and solace in secular philosophies, relationships, or personal legacies. Ultimately, the experience of coping with death is deeply personal and can differ significantly regardless of one's beliefs.
It could be possible if a person did nothing but math all day at school, that the math would be easier.
they would believe that their was something called the happy hunting ground and if you died then you would go to it and their would be all animals that are easier to hunt, its basically like heaven but with animals that are easier to hunt.
its easier and an employee doesnt have to fork out as much money in wages i know it is expensive but it would have been more expensive paying someone to do it for you and there may be mistakes if man made
I believe would be easier to just fish them out !
Well, I will like it if it fits great with a person. but if it doesnt look right on a person, i would hate it.
Yes, he has said that would be easier then a ordinary person because they would be used to all the attention.
Your question would be much easier to answer if you would include the person's last name in your question.
it doesnt matter on race it depends on the personality of the person.
1971
because he doesnt believe he has a soul and he would never want her to give hers up for him
Elizabeth I was very religious and wouldn't believe in the supernatural. She would need to have more proof than was being presented to believe in witches.
Would you believe it was Fred Flintstone?