I know many have not, invested in knowing God, and that's between themselves and God, but I'm happy that i will not be going into darkness, when i exit, there's actually a , Tunnel and a very Bright light at the End of it.❤ Jesus said not everyone, Shall, Be, saved, in other words, not everyone Shall exist in a saved life, and that's between those people and God, they are already ok , with darkness and nothing, in the end, and we have to respect that also.❤
I just think if the test results are explained to the patient and the questions are asked, a patient can come to their own conclusions. It's hard for a doctor to determine how long you have, but of course, people can be in denial. My adult nephew went through surgery and treatment for a brain tumor. When the tumor came back, the doctors abandoned him and had the nurse tell him there was no more they could do. This wasn't acceptable, in my opinion.
Oh I’m sitting here looking at him and he is not good in this clip! He’s struggling big time. Took a lot for this man to do this podcast. He’s doing everything to concentrate, hold on, stay aware, think clearly, catch his breath, he’s pretty off his face. I’m not he did very well to hang onto life for another two weeks. Poor guy. He’s in a good space, however he is wasted and telling her exactly what she needs to hear and he’s playing to game. He wants her to let go, he is of acceptance and he is waiting for her to get to a place where she can let go, what a lovely man. He has a real peace over him and knows his end is near, someone is there present with him from the other side I can feel them. It’s giving him a sense of comfort. I am a nurse and had many patients pass away, I’ve nursed many family and friends in their final days, so many it’s now a bit of a joke! I nursed one of my best friends, we took him home from the hospital and he spent six weeks at home in his comfortable space. It is a real blessing and a beautiful experience. The traffic of spurt that came through that home in those last weeks was incredible, I would just sit up at night and smoke cigarettes, soaking up the feeling of angels and love all around me. We all face this day at one point, we are never prepared, its all about getting through that initial horrible terminal illness diagnoses, riding those waves the best you can and in 95 % of deaths people come to the place of acceptance. These experiences are incredibly painful, but this is also a time when people feel true beauty and true intense emotion and love. That is a blessing. We all meet again, they never go away, their human energy dies, the physical form, our soul does not. Our souls energy cannot be ignited. Those we love are energy, we can attract it to us when we need it, and we will indefinitely be attracted and return to those we love. ❤️ you were so kind and patient with this couple. First time here, I’ll be back, your are a great interviewer xx what a beautiful conversation. I feel so relaxed right now, that’s crazy. ❤
Beautiful and I noticed the orbs too. This reminds me so very much of what my parents went through. My Dad was 56 when he died and they had this kind of relationship. I’m so glad I could be there for them, particularly my Mum who sadly passed 11 months after at the age of 55. So difficult yet so beautiful. Thank you for your interview and your kind sensitivity ❤ 🙏
Thank you for continuing to do these podcasts. As a Death Doula and Grief Coach, it is so important to talk openly about death and that it is the last ritual we experience in human form. Blessings for continuing the death positivity movement ❤️
I came across death doula recently. I immediately searched it up and found some in my area. I think it's a much needed thing and if I am ever in such a position I would make sure there was one present.
I send my deepest condolences out to Elena for the loss of her precious Philip. I know how hard it is to anticipate the death of a spouse who is your soul mate. I lost the love of my life of 27 years to leukemia last August and it hits you in the deepest part of your soul. Elena, I can see how much you love Philip and that will remain forever. I believe that he will be with you always through the rest of your journey here on this earth until you meet again. Please take care, I am sending lots of love to you and your family.
How profound to see him literally lit up. My father had a peculiar glow as he was dying. It's hard to describe but it's fitting to see a dying person shining. I hope this man is in peace and his family is comforted from all sides. I do want to say, it's remarkable how our preferences vary when it comes to diagnoses. I'm someone who would have resented a strong, dismal answer to life expectancy questions. Doctors skirt around the issue for people like me who want hope no matter what. Especially with cancer. People have beat the odds.
My husband's Grandma was one of my very best friends in the world. He and I started dating in high school, so I was around 16 when I met her. She immediately showed me love and kindness alongside acceptance. I could be my real self, and she loved it. I never felt a single bit of judgment from her, and that's true for everyone else who loved her as well. By the time our first daughter was born, I spent time with Grandma almost every day. She taught me so much about life and helped me learn to be a mom. She was just an amazing human being. Two of the most important lessons I learned from her came during and after her death. She was diagnosed with cancer, declined quickly, and was dead by the end of the month. She was terrified of death. She never came to terms with it before she got sick, so she couldn't cope with her prognosis. She couldn't breathe or walk or eat after a certain point, and my mother in law said Grandma woke up one night, about a week before she passed, and tried to run away from her hospital bed. Or, rather, she tried to run away from death. The fear consumed her, and she spent her final days under heavy sedation. There was one day, though, where the whole family was crammed into that tiny hospital room alongside her. She was still lucid, but she could barely speak. She tried to say her last words to each of us. She told my husband how proud she was of him and told me to take care of her babies. I promised I would. Then, she motioned to me again. I leaned in, and she pointed to my 2.5 year old daughter and said, "She...just said... 'goddammit'." 😂 Which is funny because I'm pretty sure she learned that one from Grandma to begin with. I told her I'd take care of it. Other than that, her words were few and far between. I think the last thing she said, to everyone there, was "I love you all." And we all knew it already. She always showed her love and kindness, she was always very involved in our lives, and she never held back when it came to telling us how she felt and what she thought. So, the two things I learned were this: •Live in such a way that, in your last moments, you don't have to say a word. Live the love you have for others every day, and don't waste a single moment. Don't leave questions unanswered, don't leave relationships in conflict (to the best of your ability), and don't hold on to anger or hurt feelings. Study compassion, because there's more to it than just love, and live in compassion as much as you can. Every single moment is precious, and as long as you remember that, your love and gratitude will always be evident in everything you do. Live in such a way that, if you die tomorrow, your loved ones will already know how much you treasure them and they'll have the best memories to carry with them as they continue through their own lives. •Do your best to confront your fears and hang-ups now, so that they don't overcome you at the end. It's something I work on every day. I want to be lucid and present until the very end if I can. I want my children to see that I died peacefully and happily, without fear or pain. I don't want my death to be traumatic for my loved ones. I want it to be as beautiful as possible, so that maybe my family can find acceptance and peace a little bit more easily once I'm gone. That is all. 💚
We are all on this road. This is interesting. He really had the spiritual aura about him as well as a soldier like way. Peace be with you, Elena, if you read this. Nobody has prepared you for this, but you went through it with grace and strength.
“Say it , twice!” “Have the courage to try to work stuff out, try not to back off from figuring it out with somebody” Thank you for this episode. My experience with grief is losing both of my parents before the age of 30. This episode really resonates because I was just like Elena watching my mom die slowly given about 6months to live but she died within one month. Thank you for being brave enough to ask the tough but real and needed questions. Transparency is so needed dealing with grief. This could help a lot of people have more open discussions with their loved ones who are dying. I also feel like this conversation gave him peace in a way seeing that he died right after kinda. He got to express himself and release his thoughts. THIS IS THE TYPE OF STUFF THAT SHOULD GO VIRAL! And like Elena said, more people should be doing what you’re doing! You are a blessing thank you.
I am in the same boat. Stage 4 lung cancer. He looks good for only 2 weeks to live. I would think with 2 weeks to live he would be on hospice already. He doesn't appear to be. I am delusional i guess. I hope i have 5-10 years but i could only have 2 weeks also. Only God knows. What makes me different is i am divorced and single (wish i had a mate for this period of life) Thanks for this moving interview.
Praying for you, we have power through Christ who strengthens us, may Jesus put his loving arms around you & heal you. All things are possible when we have faith in him. He can comfort & heal our bodies, I’ll be including you in my prayers ♥️🙏♥️
I believe we are never alone ever. All our loved ones who have passed are around us I talk to them all the time. Just trust God doesn't give us anything we can't handle ❤ Keep strong eat best you can miracles happen all the time ❤🙏
@@suzanne7277 Here's a good thought to think & say to yourself hope it helps you. It made my Husband feel instantly better when I reminded him who by the way had many life threatening health events (he was so lucky to have survived as long as he did as most wouldn't have lived through 1) & health conditions he lived with. When he stressed out worried about how long he was going to live for all I told him was "you could be the fittest healthiest person out oneday just cross the street & get hit by a bus". We all just have to make the most of everyday we never know when our number's up. Have faith tell yourself as well that "all's well" ❤
What an extraordinary couple and what an extraordinary interview. Such grace, courage and articulacy. Thank you all. Rest peacefully Philip & so much love to Elena. This is where and why TH-cam is so powerful.
This reminds me of Mitch Albom's "Tuesdays with Morrie." I read it when I was younger, and it profoundly taught me about life, love, compassion, and the importance of human connection.
😇Thank you for sharing your journey! You’re awesome!! Today, My husband just went to the hospital for help with a relentless fever…it’s been ten years of MCL that was diagnosed only 4 months after we got married in 2014. I’m angry, I’m sad and we both know the days are numbered. Doctors are gaslighting us, we feel it. The treatments have been overwhelming at times…Maybe this channel will help inspire me to try and enjoy the days ahead of us, together like this couple right here. Praying 🙏🏼 for peace like this man glowing in the sunlight💜 None of us are getting out of here alive 😚
Maybe it's just me but seeing the light shining on Phil about 2 minutes into his interview...it really gave me a sense of feeling like I could actually see his light, the brightness of his soul or perhaps all souls. It has genuinely made me feel like yes, our souls are a real thing & they do pursue things after we leave this Earthly realm - be not afraid.
“Tell the people you love that you love them” this is something I have always done and have raised my children to let them know at all times that I love them, when I married their dad he and his family didn’t tell one another “I love you” and I notice many families don’t do that. My dad was murdered 20 yrs ago and the last day I saw him alive we were in a slight argument when we parted but still hugged and said “I love you” I can’t tell you how grateful I am to have been raised this way. My mother was also just murdered last year and she and I had a strained relationship from past child abuse and many issues but the thanksgiving before she was murdered I saw her at my sisters house and we decided to bury the past and take life from that point on and heal and spend the rest of life loving one another and I decided to let go of the past abuse etc. she was robbed and beaten into a coma and died about 2 weeks later never having gained consciousness again. Please say “I love you” you never know when it will be the very last chance you have.
My dad passed away 2009 a victim of prostrate cancer for quite some while. Having a strong Christian belief in Jesus Christ's death on the cross, burial and resurrection had an enormous effect. Apart from the physical hurdles, knowing that he was going to a better place, made it all bearable. Our faith was what we rested on and easier to accept not only his passing, but the hope we as Christians have in Jesus made us stronger. The other thing was that we had time to live with it,no surprises, it was inevitable, only sooner. My mom passed away 1986, and we had a waiting period as well and younger sister who had ovarian cancer, she too was a born again Christian. A younger brother was sad, because it was a car accident and he died on arrival in hospital without any good-bye, within a year of mum. My hope is built on nothing less, than Jesus and His righteousness. I dare not trust the sweetest name,but solely lean on Jesus name.
Absolutely NOT like knowing exactly who you will be with the moment you take your last breath. If you has put ALL your trust in Jesus, and Him alone, that He died to pay the sin debt we all owe, and can never pay. Who you follow in life, will come for you in death. You can NOT do enough good to earn your way to heaven. No matter how nice or good a person you are. The Bible clearly tells us, NO ONE is good but God.
Such a sobering thought that we’re all going to die. I do hope this afterlife thing does exist as it would be a crying shame not to see our loved ones again. I guess if it doesn’t exist then being born and living is totally pointless. But, I have a feeling that it does exist because it seems a bit silly for it not to. It makes sense for it to be. Thanks
I truly fully believe there's an afterlife. I told a Head Catheter Nurse what my Husband & I saw & she said "Jan I believe every word you have just told me as I have seen 3 😇 orbs above my Mum's bed". What we saw was so special 💯 believe it was my Dad who found a way to come back & say "all's well on the other side". My Dad was a man of his word he kept to his promise ❤ I will never forget ever what I saw it made me so happy. Thank you my wonderful Dad ❤ I know we will all meet up again oneday ❤
I'm glad that I believe in an afterlife and being in heaven with my loved ones. My grandmother on her deathbed saw and talked to her parents and deceased son. My father talked to his father, and my brother's girlfriend saw an angel.
My late dad passed under Hospice and on his last breath sat up looked at my brother then straight ahead like seeing someone and smiled. His cloudy blue eyes cleared up. He told me a year prior that his deceased weiner dog Gator and his mother came to him.abd said Gene I will be back soon.
I lost my mother in 2021 to a stage 4 Glioblastoma. I was her lone partner during radiology. I was the only one available. I had to keep high spirits for the both of us, as I saw her body become a bag of bones. They gave her 6 to 18 months. She lived 3 years & 9 months after radio was over. They said the cancer, if or when it comes back, in her case, does so in the same perimeter. However, it came back in a different part of her brain, which they said, was an anomaly. When my mother passed, my father, jumped ship. He sold every property he had and moved into with another woman. One he dated before my mother, was divorced, and none of us 3 offspring knew personally before that. Now, my father is gaslighting 49 years of marriage. He is rewriting his marriage. Says he is happier than ever, and my mother did not love him, and used him. Which is not true at all. My mother was most likely, sexually abused, and never admitted this during her lifetime. She was a very difficult person, that much is true. I know that because I was abused, that is for sure. By the same relatives, nonetheless. It is hard to judge a person for not behaving in a casual matter after that. Ever. I hardly see my father these days, even though he is around the same city half the time. He moved away to a 5-hour drive. He wants minimal contact with the 3 of us and is fully committed to traveling and just doing whatever his new companion wants. A literal puppet. It’s a sad state of affairs. I think my mother always wanted out, because I feel the same way. I have always felt unworthy of love and blessings. I alone understand that. I am on medication, doing therapy, and even though it really helps, I still have that longing, that began as a teenager, that I want this experience over with. I miss my mother, and I miss her dog. And there is no sense of family anymore. Which is cruel in on it itself. The podcast with Amber, the west coast medium, you had last week, gave me hope. I wish I believed everything she said, I try to. But I don’t see anything happening after death. And I still don’t understand why I am bothering with the banalities of life, when I have to carry all the baggage that I do. At least when I’m gone, I won’t be me anymore. Either I go somewhere in a different form, or nothing happens. Either way, I win in the end. I just have to be patient and do my best in this world in the meantime. I applaud this beautiful couple. Their love shows. I wish my parents were like that. They seemed to be, until mom was gone, and he flipped. Like my mother said after getting ill. The ones who suffer more after losing a relative, are the ones who stay. Sending love and prayers to Elena. I hope the memory of her partner always stays with her. With all that love they shared.
My Loving Condolences To Your Mom Very Sad Situation For You And Your Mom 😔🙏💟 And Sorry To Say This I Seen Simulator Situation In Other Family But Your Dad Seems Like A Narcissist With No Empathy To Jump Ship So Fast The World Can Be A Cruel Place Very Sorry For Your Loss 🙏😔
I was about to comment the same thing. It breaks my heart when people say that they don’t believe there’s anything after this. I’m not trying to shove my faith and beliefs down anyone’s throat, but why wouldn’t someone want to believe? If we’re wrong, so be it…but if we’re right…where is Phil now? That’s the most heartbreaking part unless he had the opportunity to repent before death which I pray was afforded to him. 💙🙏🏼
0:00: 💔 Heartfelt conversation with a terminally ill man and his wife, recorded shortly before his passing. 5:19: ⚖ Navigating the duty of truthfully delivering difficult news to patients with compassion and gratitude. 12:00: ⏳ Exploring the mental state of a terminally ill individual and the unique challenges they face. 18:36: ⏳ Reflections on spending time with loved ones before passing away. 26:29: 💭 Reflections on life, wisdom, and leaving a legacy through silence and curiosity. 31:18: 💔 Reflections on fear, helplessness, and precious moments shared with a dying loved one. 37:54: ⏳ Importance of expressing unsaid thoughts before limited time ends. 43:49: 💖 Expressing gratitude for the intimate conversation with two individuals facing end of life. 48:49: 📚 A book titled 'A Short Good Life' was written, and a website was created to showcase poems, reflecting pride and a desire for feedback. Recap by Tammy AI
My 85 yr old Dad was dressed and enjoyed his day - was on 02 and hospice but was a moment in time - enjoy every moment - another Brother crossed and let me know you would Never come back.
RIP and peace to his family, I agree with their interpretation of what happens when we die- life is unfair in so many ways and for the most part-good people really die sooner than evil people for some reason
Oh I’m sitting here looking at him and he is not good in this clip! He’s struggling big time. Took a lot for this man to do this podcast. He’s doing everything to concentrate, hold on, stay aware, think clearly, catch his breath, he’s pretty off his face. I’m not he did very well to hang onto life for another two weeks. Poor guy. He’s in a good space, however he is wasted and telling her exactly what she needs to hear and he’s playing to game. He wants her to let go, he is of acceptance and he is waiting for her to get to a place where she can let go, what a lovely man. He has a real peace over him and knows his end is near, someone is there present with him from the other side I can feel them. It’s giving him a sense of comfort. I am a nurse and had many patients pass away, I’ve nursed many family and friends in their final days, so many it’s now a bit of a joke! I nursed one of my best friends, we took him home from the hospital and he spent six weeks at home in his comfortable space. It is a real blessing and a beautiful experience. The traffic of spurt that came through that home in those last weeks was incredible, I would just sit up at night and smoke cigarettes, soaking up the feeling of angels and love all around me. We all face this day at one point, we are never prepared, its all about getting through that initial horrible terminal illness diagnoses, riding those waves the best you can and in 95 % of deaths people come to the place of acceptance. These experiences are incredibly painful, but this is also a time when people feel true beauty and true intense emotion and love. That is a blessing. We all meet again, they never go away, their human energy dies, the physical form, our soul does not. Our souls energy cannot be ignited. Those we love are energy, we can attract it to us when we need it, and we will indefinitely be attracted and return to those we love. ❤️
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 84 วันนี้!! คู่เอก "ก้องศึก vs เมืองไทย"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3kuzsAIDf1c/mqdefault.jpg)
What'd you pull from this episode?
I personally don’t feel good watching the big DEAD word behind you whike talking with them. It was kind of cruel.
@@historias-aburridas sorry to hear that. It's not cruel one bit it's the name of my show
I know many have not, invested in knowing God, and that's between themselves and God, but I'm happy that i will not be going into darkness, when i exit, there's actually a , Tunnel and a very Bright light at the End of it.❤ Jesus said not everyone, Shall, Be, saved, in other words, not everyone Shall exist in a saved life, and that's between those people and God, they are already ok , with darkness and nothing, in the end, and we have to respect that also.❤
May He Rest in Peace 😞🕊️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️!
I just think if the test results are explained to the patient and the questions are asked, a patient can come to their own conclusions. It's hard for a doctor to determine how long you have, but of course, people can be in denial.
My adult nephew went through surgery and treatment for a brain tumor. When the tumor came back, the doctors abandoned him and had the nurse tell him there was no more they could do. This wasn't acceptable, in my opinion.
I love the way the sun is shining on him while he was speaking. It just made it seem more special like God is already shining on him.
It's beautiful!
Oh I’m sitting here looking at him and he is not good in this clip! He’s struggling big time. Took a lot for this man to do this podcast. He’s doing everything to concentrate, hold on, stay aware, think clearly, catch his breath, he’s pretty off his face. I’m not he did very well to hang onto life for another two weeks. Poor guy. He’s in a good space, however he is wasted and telling her exactly what she needs to hear and he’s playing to game. He wants her to let go, he is of acceptance and he is waiting for her to get to a place where she can let go, what a lovely man. He has a real peace over him and knows his end is near, someone is there present with him from the other side I can feel them. It’s giving him a sense of comfort. I am a nurse and had many patients pass away, I’ve nursed many family and friends in their final days, so many it’s now a bit of a joke! I nursed one of my best friends, we took him home from the hospital and he spent six weeks at home in his comfortable space. It is a real blessing and a beautiful experience. The traffic of spurt that came through that home in those last weeks was incredible, I would just sit up at night and smoke cigarettes, soaking up the feeling of angels and love all around me. We all face this day at one point, we are never prepared, its all about getting through that initial horrible terminal illness diagnoses, riding those waves the best you can and in 95 % of deaths people come to the place of acceptance. These experiences are incredibly painful, but this is also a time when people feel true beauty and true intense emotion and love. That is a blessing. We all meet again, they never go away, their human energy dies, the physical form, our soul does not. Our souls energy cannot be ignited. Those we love are energy, we can attract it to us when we need it, and we will indefinitely be attracted and return to those we love. ❤️ you were so kind and patient with this couple. First time here, I’ll be back, your are a great interviewer xx what a beautiful conversation. I feel so relaxed right now, that’s crazy. ❤
The light is so specific in shining on him only. Very spiritual!
I noticed that as well.
@@gabrieladickson2826 meant to be
I noticed that too so awesome❤❤❤
@@rosepurdy6301 ❤️❤️❤️
Same thoughts here.
What a beautiful shinning soul. May he now rest in peace ♥️🙏
@@suzanne7277 ❤️
Beautiful and I noticed the orbs too. This reminds me so very much of what my parents went through. My Dad was 56 when he died and they had this kind of relationship. I’m so glad I could be there for them, particularly my Mum who sadly passed 11 months after at the age of 55. So difficult yet so beautiful. Thank you for your interview and your kind sensitivity ❤ 🙏
Thank you for being here!
Virtual hugs and love to Elena.
RIP Philip.
🙏
Thank you for continuing to do these podcasts. As a Death Doula and Grief Coach, it is so important to talk openly about death and that it is the last ritual we experience in human form. Blessings for continuing the death positivity movement ❤️
Do death Douglas ever help their clients crossover or follow patients over to the other side?
I came across death doula recently. I immediately searched it up and found some in my area. I think it's a much needed thing and if I am ever in such a position I would make sure there was one present.
I send my deepest condolences out to Elena for the loss of her precious Philip. I know how hard it is to anticipate the death of a spouse who is your soul mate. I lost the love of my life of 27 years to leukemia last August and it hits you in the deepest part of your soul. Elena, I can see how much you love Philip and that will remain forever. I believe that he will be with you always through the rest of your journey here on this earth until you meet again. Please take care, I am sending lots of love to you and your family.
Thanks for listening ❤
They are a perfect example of what true love is, and what is important in life. ❤
He is in another realm enjoying the sprit world with his daughter and past relatives
How profound to see him literally lit up. My father had a peculiar glow as he was dying. It's hard to describe but it's fitting to see a dying person shining. I hope this man is in peace and his family is comforted from all sides.
I do want to say, it's remarkable how our preferences vary when it comes to diagnoses. I'm someone who would have resented a strong, dismal answer to life expectancy questions. Doctors skirt around the issue for people like me who want hope no matter what. Especially with cancer. People have beat the odds.
Jjust as I suspected...and worried about. No one has talked about it before. Of course this is just dumb sunlight. But I have seen it before.
Yes keep strong mind over matter powerful. Fight to live can beat the odds miracles happen all the time ❤
My husband's Grandma was one of my very best friends in the world. He and I started dating in high school, so I was around 16 when I met her. She immediately showed me love and kindness alongside acceptance. I could be my real self, and she loved it. I never felt a single bit of judgment from her, and that's true for everyone else who loved her as well. By the time our first daughter was born, I spent time with Grandma almost every day. She taught me so much about life and helped me learn to be a mom. She was just an amazing human being. Two of the most important lessons I learned from her came during and after her death.
She was diagnosed with cancer, declined quickly, and was dead by the end of the month. She was terrified of death. She never came to terms with it before she got sick, so she couldn't cope with her prognosis. She couldn't breathe or walk or eat after a certain point, and my mother in law said Grandma woke up one night, about a week before she passed, and tried to run away from her hospital bed. Or, rather, she tried to run away from death. The fear consumed her, and she spent her final days under heavy sedation. There was one day, though, where the whole family was crammed into that tiny hospital room alongside her. She was still lucid, but she could barely speak. She tried to say her last words to each of us. She told my husband how proud she was of him and told me to take care of her babies. I promised I would. Then, she motioned to me again. I leaned in, and she pointed to my 2.5 year old daughter and said, "She...just said... 'goddammit'." 😂 Which is funny because I'm pretty sure she learned that one from Grandma to begin with. I told her I'd take care of it. Other than that, her words were few and far between. I think the last thing she said, to everyone there, was "I love you all." And we all knew it already. She always showed her love and kindness, she was always very involved in our lives, and she never held back when it came to telling us how she felt and what she thought.
So, the two things I learned were this:
•Live in such a way that, in your last moments, you don't have to say a word. Live the love you have for others every day, and don't waste a single moment. Don't leave questions unanswered, don't leave relationships in conflict (to the best of your ability), and don't hold on to anger or hurt feelings. Study compassion, because there's more to it than just love, and live in compassion as much as you can. Every single moment is precious, and as long as you remember that, your love and gratitude will always be evident in everything you do. Live in such a way that, if you die tomorrow, your loved ones will already know how much you treasure them and they'll have the best memories to carry with them as they continue through their own lives.
•Do your best to confront your fears and hang-ups now, so that they don't overcome you at the end. It's something I work on every day. I want to be lucid and present until the very end if I can. I want my children to see that I died peacefully and happily, without fear or pain. I don't want my death to be traumatic for my loved ones. I want it to be as beautiful as possible, so that maybe my family can find acceptance and peace a little bit more easily once I'm gone.
That is all. 💚
Beautiful comment thanks for sharing that. ❤
Very true
Beautiful thank you
This is beautiful and upsetting, all at the same time
Beautiful. Such a precious moment to share
Thank you!☺️
We are all on this road. This is interesting. He really had the spiritual aura about him as well as a soldier like way. Peace be with you, Elena, if you read this. Nobody has prepared you for this, but you went through it with grace and strength.
Such a special episode - thank you for listening
Jesus is fake....even he knows it.
The love they had for each other is so precious and beautiful!!!
❤️❤️❤️
“Say it , twice!”
“Have the courage to try to work stuff out, try not to back off from figuring it out with somebody”
Thank you for this episode. My experience with grief is losing both of my parents before the age of 30. This episode really resonates because I was just like Elena watching my mom die slowly given about 6months to live but she died within one month. Thank you for being brave enough to ask the tough but real and needed questions. Transparency is so needed dealing with grief. This could help a lot of people have more open discussions with their loved ones who are dying. I also feel like this conversation gave him peace in a way seeing that he died right after kinda. He got to express himself and release his thoughts. THIS IS THE TYPE OF STUFF THAT SHOULD GO VIRAL! And like Elena said, more people should be doing what you’re doing! You are a blessing thank you.
You did a very good job. You are brave to do this interview.
I appreciate it. It was a blessing.
You did a phenomenal job honoring this couple, their love , and each of them together & separately.
@@heather4180 thank you so much. I did my best.
Lots of feelings while watching. It is all about the love. Thank you for sharing your experience with us. 🥺
Thanks for listening!
This breaks my heart…what a beautiful couple. ❤
This must have been so hard for all of you to do but you all did very well at such a very heartbreaking time
I appreciate It so much!
Bless this gentleman’s soul, and his family ❤
@@clivejones6112 ❤️
I am in the same boat. Stage 4 lung cancer. He looks good for only 2 weeks to live. I would think with 2 weeks to live he would be on hospice already. He doesn't appear to be. I am delusional i guess. I hope i have 5-10 years but i could only have 2 weeks also. Only God knows. What makes me different is i am divorced and single (wish i had a mate for this period of life) Thanks for this moving interview.
Praying for you, we have power through Christ who strengthens us, may Jesus put his loving arms around you & heal you. All things are possible when we have faith in him. He can comfort & heal our bodies, I’ll be including you in my prayers ♥️🙏♥️
You really never know.I had a two hour conversation with my grandma and she was totally with it.. she died the next day..
It comes quick
I believe we are never alone ever. All our loved ones who have passed are around us I talk to them all the time. Just trust God doesn't give us anything we can't handle ❤ Keep strong eat best you can miracles happen all the time ❤🙏
My uncle was in the same situation as you. Stage 4 and twice divorced. He lived way longer than expected. ❤
@@suzanne7277 Here's a good thought to think & say to yourself hope it helps you. It made my Husband feel instantly better when I reminded him who by the way had many life threatening health events (he was so lucky to have survived as long as he did as most wouldn't have lived through 1) & health conditions he lived with. When he stressed out worried about how long he was going to live for all I told him was "you could be the fittest healthiest person out oneday just cross the street & get hit by a bus". We all just have to make the most of everyday we never know when our number's up. Have faith tell yourself as well that "all's well" ❤
What an extraordinary couple and what an extraordinary interview. Such grace, courage and articulacy. Thank you all. Rest peacefully Philip & so much love to Elena.
This is where and why TH-cam is so powerful.
Beautiful - response- about the word- Beautiful- as one of the best- Beautiful- Lesson fillers- I have- ever- heard. 💐
Glad you enjoyed it!
Beautiful… your questions & your guests not rushed to answers is extremely huge. Thank you to you & your precious guests!
This reminds me of Mitch Albom's "Tuesdays with Morrie." I read it when I was younger, and it profoundly taught me about life, love, compassion, and the importance of human connection.
I need to reread that book
@@deadtalkspodcast I just had the same thought.
😇Thank you for sharing your journey! You’re awesome!!
Today, My husband just went to the hospital for help with a relentless fever…it’s been ten years of MCL that was diagnosed only 4 months after we got married in 2014. I’m angry, I’m sad and we both know the days are numbered. Doctors are gaslighting us, we feel it. The treatments have been overwhelming at times…Maybe this channel will help inspire me to try and enjoy the days ahead of us, together like this couple right here. Praying 🙏🏼 for peace like this man glowing in the sunlight💜 None of us are getting out of here alive 😚
Maybe it's just me but seeing the light shining on Phil about 2 minutes into his interview...it really gave me a sense of feeling like I could actually see his light, the brightness of his soul or perhaps all souls. It has genuinely made me feel like yes, our souls are a real thing & they do pursue things after we leave this Earthly realm - be not afraid.
Thank you guys for your courage. The world needs it.
Peace and blessings be upon philip 🙏 elena, you'll see them both again, no hurry. Bless you woman❤
@@rosepurdy6301 ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thanks for good interview. RIP Philip ❤ all the best to his Wife Elena & family ❤
“Tell the people you love that you love them” this is something I have always done and have raised my children to let them know at all times that I love them, when I married their dad he and his family didn’t tell one another “I love you” and I notice many families don’t do that. My dad was murdered 20 yrs ago and the last day I saw him alive we were in a slight argument when we parted but still hugged and said “I love you” I can’t tell you how grateful I am to have been raised this way. My mother was also just murdered last year and she and I had a strained relationship from past child abuse and many issues but the thanksgiving before she was murdered I saw her at my sisters house and we decided to bury the past and take life from that point on and heal and spend the rest of life loving one another and I decided to let go of the past abuse etc. she was robbed and beaten into a coma and died about 2 weeks later never having gained consciousness again. Please say “I love you” you never know when it will be the very last chance you have.
My dad passed away 2009 a victim of prostrate cancer for quite some while. Having a strong Christian belief in Jesus Christ's death on the cross, burial and resurrection had an enormous effect. Apart from the physical hurdles, knowing that he was going to a better place, made it all bearable. Our faith was what we rested on and easier to accept not only his passing, but the hope we as Christians have in Jesus made us stronger. The other thing was that we had time to live with it,no surprises, it was inevitable, only sooner. My mom passed away 1986, and we had a waiting period as well and younger sister who had ovarian cancer, she too was a born again Christian. A younger brother was sad, because it was a car accident and he died on arrival in hospital without any good-bye, within a year of mum. My hope is built on nothing less, than Jesus and His righteousness. I dare not trust the sweetest name,but solely lean on Jesus name.
Absolutely NOT like knowing exactly who you will be with the moment you take your last breath. If you has put ALL your trust in Jesus, and Him alone, that He died to pay the sin debt we all owe, and can never pay.
Who you follow in life, will come for you in death.
You can NOT do enough good to earn your way to heaven. No matter how nice or good a person you are. The Bible clearly tells us, NO ONE is good but God.
Amen!!we must depend on him for everything.
What an amazing couple. Great interview! I just came across this channel. Glad I did.
Ditto 😊
Love the way he looks.You can tell Jesus is waiting for him and of course his daughter❤
Such a sobering thought that we’re all going to die.
I do hope this afterlife thing does exist as it would be a crying shame not to see our loved ones again.
I guess if it doesn’t exist then being born and living is totally pointless.
But, I have a feeling that it does exist because it seems a bit silly for it not to. It makes sense for it to be.
Thanks
🙏❤️✨
Yes, it exists ♥
@@dragonfly9209 🙏🙏👍👍
@@dragonfly9209 Thanks, let’s live in hope. 🙏
I truly fully believe there's an afterlife. I told a Head Catheter Nurse what my Husband & I saw & she said "Jan I believe every word you have just told me as I have seen 3 😇 orbs above my Mum's bed". What we saw was so special 💯 believe it was my Dad who found a way to come back & say "all's well on the other side". My Dad was a man of his word he kept to his promise ❤ I will never forget ever what I saw it made me so happy. Thank you my wonderful Dad ❤ I know we will all meet up again oneday ❤
I'm glad that I believe in an afterlife and being in heaven with my loved ones. My grandmother on her deathbed saw and talked to her parents and deceased son. My father talked to his father, and my brother's girlfriend saw an angel.
@@clarencejacksonjr. ❤️
My condolences 💐
@@melvinyap2830 🙏❤️
Wow, I love speaking about dying. Part of our life. Wonderful hard. 💙👼🏻🕯️
@@anneherman6745 ❤️❤️
RIP.........thank you both for sharing your experience
My late dad passed under Hospice and on his last breath sat up looked at my brother then straight ahead like seeing someone and smiled. His cloudy blue eyes cleared up. He told me a year prior that his deceased weiner dog Gator and his mother came to him.abd said Gene I will be back soon.
I lost my mother in 2021 to a stage 4 Glioblastoma. I was her lone partner during radiology. I was the only one available. I had to keep high spirits for the both of us, as I saw her body become a bag of bones. They gave her 6 to 18 months. She lived 3 years & 9 months after radio was over. They said the cancer, if or when it comes back, in her case, does so in the same perimeter. However, it came back in a different part of her brain, which they said, was an anomaly.
When my mother passed, my father, jumped ship. He sold every property he had and moved into with another woman. One he dated before my mother, was divorced, and none of us 3 offspring knew personally before that.
Now, my father is gaslighting 49 years of marriage. He is rewriting his marriage. Says he is happier than ever, and my mother did not love him, and used him. Which is not true at all. My mother was most likely, sexually abused, and never admitted this during her lifetime. She was a very difficult person, that much is true. I know that because I was abused, that is for sure. By the same relatives, nonetheless. It is hard to judge a person for not behaving in a casual matter after that. Ever.
I hardly see my father these days, even though he is around the same city half the time. He moved away to a 5-hour drive. He wants minimal contact with the 3 of us and is fully committed to traveling and just doing whatever his new companion wants. A literal puppet.
It’s a sad state of affairs.
I think my mother always wanted out, because I feel the same way. I have always felt unworthy of love and blessings. I alone understand that.
I am on medication, doing therapy, and even though it really helps, I still have that longing, that began as a teenager, that I want this experience over with.
I miss my mother, and I miss her dog. And there is no sense of family anymore. Which is cruel in on it itself.
The podcast with Amber, the west coast medium, you had last week, gave me hope. I wish I believed everything she said, I try to. But I don’t see anything happening after death. And I still don’t understand why I am bothering with the banalities of life, when I have to carry all the baggage that I do.
At least when I’m gone, I won’t be me anymore. Either I go somewhere in a different form, or nothing happens. Either way, I win in the end. I just have to be patient and do my best in this world in the meantime.
I applaud this beautiful couple. Their love shows. I wish my parents were like that. They seemed to be, until mom was gone, and he flipped.
Like my mother said after getting ill. The ones who suffer more after losing a relative, are the ones who stay.
Sending love and prayers to Elena. I hope the memory of her partner always stays with her. With all that love they shared.
My Loving Condolences To Your Mom Very Sad Situation For You And Your Mom 😔🙏💟 And Sorry To Say This I Seen Simulator Situation In Other Family But Your Dad Seems Like A Narcissist With No Empathy To Jump Ship So Fast The World Can Be A Cruel Place Very Sorry For Your Loss 🙏😔
@@DennisMC1974 Thank you. Life is just full of surprises, isn't it.
❤ hugs wishing you happier days ❤
What a beautiful couple. I hope he is now in peace.
@@Jxtb9904 🙏
This just renews my passion to transition to hospice nursing. ❤
Honest evaluation, regardless of her pain.
It's coming for us all eventually. .❤
Whats so sad is the lack of faith. Faith gives us hope. I have experienced this.
I was about to comment the same thing. It breaks my heart when people say that they don’t believe there’s anything after this. I’m not trying to shove my faith and beliefs down anyone’s throat, but why wouldn’t someone want to believe? If we’re wrong, so be it…but if we’re right…where is Phil now? That’s the most heartbreaking part unless he had the opportunity to repent before death which I pray was afforded to him. 💙🙏🏼
@@KrysDlite”want to believe”? That is a strange way of looking at it. It has nothing to do with wanting.
Faith is for fools that lack connection and experience.
@@KrysDliteit's about experience or lack there of. Fool have unfounded faith. Faith is fraudulent by nature
Wanting...is for fools
My condolences
@@y66llhuaweu98 thanks for the kind words
What Disease or illnesses was He told he had & was Dying off. Thanks
Beautiful strong honest family of love ❤❤❤❤ may GOD CONTINUE TO KEEP YOU ALL SAFE AND COMFORTED.
0:00: 💔 Heartfelt conversation with a terminally ill man and his wife, recorded shortly before his passing.
5:19: ⚖ Navigating the duty of truthfully delivering difficult news to patients with compassion and gratitude.
12:00: ⏳ Exploring the mental state of a terminally ill individual and the unique challenges they face.
18:36: ⏳ Reflections on spending time with loved ones before passing away.
26:29: 💭 Reflections on life, wisdom, and leaving a legacy through silence and curiosity.
31:18: 💔 Reflections on fear, helplessness, and precious moments shared with a dying loved one.
37:54: ⏳ Importance of expressing unsaid thoughts before limited time ends.
43:49: 💖 Expressing gratitude for the intimate conversation with two individuals facing end of life.
48:49: 📚 A book titled 'A Short Good Life' was written, and a website was created to showcase poems, reflecting pride and a desire for feedback.
Recap by Tammy AI
My Mother was told less than 3 months - 15 days later - not sure whats better knowing or not when there is no real treatment
My Brother Hodgkins at 30 - 30 + yrs later retired with 2 children after the diagnosis - total 4 - retired twice - the kind and WHY? matter.
My 85 yr old Dad was dressed and enjoyed his day - was on 02 and hospice but was a moment in time - enjoy every moment - another Brother crossed and let me know you would Never come back.
My sister's married couple friends- died 3 days apart - many more such stories- we will all go - don't worry - enjoy every moment
ME : are you afraid of dying?
DAD: No
Me : what do you think
DAD : It's just the way it is.
R.I.P.
@@elizabethtorres6461 🙏
RIP and peace to his family, I agree with their interpretation of what happens when we die- life is unfair in so many ways and for the most part-good people really die sooner than evil people for some reason
Bless her ❤
What is the name of their book please
@@annpassfield8688 hi check the video description you'll see it in there
@@deadtalkspodcast I did try but can’t see it
@@annpassfield8688 it's there with a link.. "A Short Good Life: Her Father Tells Liza's Story of Facing Death"
@@deadtalkspodcast thank you! I’m on my phone and
Kinda new to this sorry
@@annpassfield8688 it's ok don't apologize!
❤❤❤❤❤
@@DennisMC1974 ❤️❤️
Is there a danger of this becoming a self fulfilling prophecy?
We are all born terminal re: Death
@@rickl1458 i get what you're saying but I'd say this is quite a bit different.
Oh I’m sitting here looking at him and he is not good in this clip! He’s struggling big time. Took a lot for this man to do this podcast. He’s doing everything to concentrate, hold on, stay aware, think clearly, catch his breath, he’s pretty off his face. I’m not he did very well to hang onto life for another two weeks. Poor guy. He’s in a good space, however he is wasted and telling her exactly what she needs to hear and he’s playing to game. He wants her to let go, he is of acceptance and he is waiting for her to get to a place where she can let go, what a lovely man. He has a real peace over him and knows his end is near, someone is there present with him from the other side I can feel them. It’s giving him a sense of comfort. I am a nurse and had many patients pass away, I’ve nursed many family and friends in their final days, so many it’s now a bit of a joke! I nursed one of my best friends, we took him home from the hospital and he spent six weeks at home in his comfortable space. It is a real blessing and a beautiful experience. The traffic of spurt that came through that home in those last weeks was incredible, I would just sit up at night and smoke cigarettes, soaking up the feeling of angels and love all around me. We all face this day at one point, we are never prepared, its all about getting through that initial horrible terminal illness diagnoses, riding those waves the best you can and in 95 % of deaths people come to the place of acceptance. These experiences are incredibly painful, but this is also a time when people feel true beauty and true intense emotion and love. That is a blessing. We all meet again, they never go away, their human energy dies, the physical form, our soul does not. Our souls energy cannot be ignited. Those we love are energy, we can attract it to us when we need it, and we will indefinitely be attracted and return to those we love. ❤️
I love the way the sun is shining on him while he was speaking. It just made it seem more special like God is already shining on him.
Beautiful!
It's just the sun