Raymond Moody Quotes

Raymond Moody

American Philosopher

Born: Jun 30, 1944

Death Doubt Feeling Me Own People

Related authors: Allan Bloom Deepak Chopra George Herbert Mead John Dewey Judith Butler Lysander Spooner Robert M. Pirsig William James

If you present your dog to a veterinarian with the instruction to put him to sleep, you would normally mean something very different than you would upon taking your wife or husband to an anesthesiologist with the same words. Raymond Moody

I felt the question of the afterlife was the black hole of the personal universe: something for which substantial proof of existence had been offered but which had not yet been explored in the proper way by scientists and philosophers. Raymond Moody

Dying, we tell ourselves, is like going to sleep. This figure of speech occurs very commonly in everyday thought and language, as well as in the literature of many cultures and many ages. It was apparently quite common even in the time of the ancient Greeks. Raymond Moody

Time Language Thought Everyday Ancient Ancient Greeks Ourselves Tell Like Well Occurs Cultures Very Greeks Going Quite Common Dying Literature Commonly Ages Figure Apparently Many Even Speech Sleep

I'm not afraid of death at all. Raymond Moody

Death Afraid

I have never been religious. I talk to God every day, but He's never said a word to me about religion! I think the most powerful prayer is surrender. Raymond Moody

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