“Life ends with the previous thought
It is resurrected with the subsequent One”

Source: Echoes from the Bottomless Well (1985), p. 143

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Frederick Franck30

Dutch painter 1909–2006

Masashi Kishimoto (1974) Japanese manga artist

“Our savior will resurrect us,” said Peggy, “but I haven’t noticed that Christians end up any less dead at the end of life than heathens.”

Orson Scott Card (1951) American science fiction novelist

Source: The Tales of Alvin Maker, Alvin Journeyman (1995), Chapter 14.

“One had been dismissed — and subsequently executed — for a foiled assassination attempt on a higher ranking student, a second had been killed in the practice arena, and the third died in his bunk of natural causes — for a dagger in the heart quite naturally ends one's life.”

R. A. Salvatore book Homeland

Homeland (1990) [Wizards of the Coast, 2005, ISBN 0-786-93953-2], p. 157
Drizzt Do'Urden about his "friends" from Melee-Magthere

“The goal of human life is not death but resurrection.”

Karl Barth (1886–1968) Swiss Protestant theologian

"Witness to an Ancient Truth" (1962)

“Our old history ends with the Cross; our new history begins with the resurrection.”

Watchman Nee book The Normal Christian Life

Source: The Normal Christian Life

“Life without Liberty is like a body without spirit. Liberty without thought is like a disturbed spirit … Life, liberty, and thought — three persons in one substance, eternal, never-ending, and unceasing.”

Khalil Gibran (1883–1931) Lebanese artist, poet, and writer

The Vision
The Vision: Reflections on the Way of the Soul (1994)

“Analysis and synthesis, though commonly treated as two different methods, are, if properly understood, only the two necessary parts of the same method. Each is the relative and correlative of the other. Analysis, without a subsequent synthesis, is incomplete; it is a mean cut of from its end. Synthesis, without a previous analysis, is baseless; for synthesis receives from analysis the elements which it recomposes.”

Sir William Hamilton, 9th Baronet (1788–1856) Scottish metaphysician (1788–1856)

Lectures on Metaphysics and Logic: "6th Lecture on Metaphysics", p. 69, ed. 1871, Boston; partly reported in Austin Allibone ed. Prose Quotations from Socrates to Macaulay. (1903), p. 34

“Previous to the time of Pascal, who would have thought of measuring doubt and belief?”

William Stanley Jevons The Theory of Political Economy

Who could have conceived that the investigation of petty games of chance would have led to the most sublime branch of mathematical science - the theory of probabilities?
Source: The Theory of Political Economy (1871), Chapter I, Introduction, p. 41.