I am so curious. We had my son christened because there may be a god but, equally, my partner is a science teacher, so I am also completely open to the possibility that nothing happens.
The Q&A, The Guardian, 11 November 2023 source ↗
The question
What do you believe happens when we die?Originally asked
The Guardian, to a different person each week, The Q&A
A recurring late-stage question in The Guardian Q&A, with materially different answers on publisher-hosted pages.
You answer as yourself. Nobody on FLAPSS answers as anybody else.
I am so curious. We had my son christened because there may be a god but, equally, my partner is a science teacher, so I am also completely open to the possibility that nothing happens.
The Q&A, The Guardian, 11 November 2023 source ↗
No. I mean, it depends on how you look at it. In the sense that we all have a piece of cosmic dust in us from the beginning – The Big Bang – then yes. But no, I don’t believe in heaven or hell.
I think we live on in people’s memories until those memories go.
We finally get to be with Jesus, face to face.
That’s the 64-million-dollar question.
When I see older generations struggling with technology, I am afraid of it moving so quickly that I can’t use it.
Knowing everyone I love is always going to be healthy.
I would have partied a little bit harder in my 20s.
My grandma, who died a few years ago, because I wasn’t able to see her on my last visit to Georgia.
Forty-eight hours after giving birth, I sent a picture that someone had sent me of their baby to a WhatsApp group, thinking it was my son (they kind of looked similar). Mortifying.
I almost cried last night because of the lack of sleep.
Tom Burke, Nick Frost, Kerry Godliman, Richard Eyre, Billy Crudup, Gregory Porter
Search the directory for somebody in particular.