When it’s not safe for you to die
"That’s the sad part. I know people feel comfortable with death, but I don’t.”

Robin Schumacher is an accomplished software executive and Christian apologist who has written many articles, authored and contributed to several Christian books, appeared on nationally syndicated radio programs, and presented at apologetic events. He holds a BS in Business, Master's in Christian apologetics and a Ph.D. in New Testament. His latest book is, A Confident Faith: Winning people to Christ with the apologetics of the Apostle Paul.
"That’s the sad part. I know people feel comfortable with death, but I don’t.”
A Christian should be happy because we know the best things are yet to come.
A few wake up to that reality after a while. For example, Lady Gaga admitted, “I have traveled the world and seen the happiest people in the poorest parts of the world. Their values are intact. In the richest homes I meet the saddest and most depressed people.”
In whatever we do, however we act and behave, our entire way of life is to reflect who God is.
Not everyone will melt in the face of our Christian kindness. In fact, some will not only spurn your charity but will actually try to eat your face off afterward.
God has told us both why we see the reprobate morality we do and what He’s going to do about it.
It’s difficult for me to pluck out the top three things Keller has implanted in my soul about God, but I’m going to take a swing at it nonetheless.
Whether he knows it or not, Ehrman is channeling both Spinoza and Hume with his objection to miracles like Jesus’ resurrection, and I respectfully contend he’s wrong.
It’s important to understand the difference between a childlike faith and childish thinking.
The Apostle’s life is a testimony to the fact that hardships are not necessarily a sign of God’s wrath, but rather a tool He uses in conforming all of us to the image of Christ.