Personally, I think the best thing to do is to get out of the way of those closest to the dying person and the person him/herself. It is, however, also important for you as a supportive individual to be around in case you are needed by family and friends. Is this the sort of answer you were looking for?
Because then you will hopefully only say positive things about the person to ease their departure.
Provided the dying person is of the Catholic faith, absolution is a blessing given by a Roman Catholic Priest, forgiving any sins the dying person may have committed in life and for which the dying person repents.
a person dying who donates a liver to a dying person
The last sense a dying person loses is hearing.
It shows that he took all those beatings to save us
YES. Actually, every person is worth dying for.
YES. Actually, every person is worth dying for.
Primerica mission is to help families become properly protected, debt free, and financially independent. They help protect families financially from dying too soon or living too long.
hospice
Unfortunately, if a dying person doesn't have the money to pay their rent, they can be evicted. The dying person should try and appeal to the landlord or make their case known to the press. A person can take a few years to die, not all fatal problems are quick, some can take a long time.
none at all their dying.
The author of "Dying to Be Free: A Healing Guide for Families After a Suicide" is Beverly Cobain and the publisher is Hazelden Publishing. The book provides guidance and support for families coping with the aftermath of suicide.