If you've listened to the podcast for any length of time, you've probably realized that I'm a very curious person.

I'm interested in so many different things, particularly the complexity and puzzles of life, but one area that

for whatever reason doesn't capture my attention very often is death and dying in the afterlife

and what all of that means.

And this year, that has really changed.

20, obviously with the coronavirus,

there has been death and loss at a scale

that I've never experienced in my life.

As I'm recording here, there's 1.4 million deaths

around the world.

By the time you listen to this, it'll probably

be approaching 2 million deaths.

So millions of people will pass as a result of the

coronavirus in a very short period of time. If you look at the demographics of

those people, they are the wisdom class of our society, the older people, people over the age of 70,

the grandmothers and grandfathers, the great-great-grandfathers and great-great-grandmothers.

These are the people who have an enormous amount of knowledge and maturity and now they're gone.

What do we do with that? How do we think about that? How do we mourn that loss? How do we learn from that experience?

I don't even begin to have answers to those questions but I have a lot of

questions and hopefully my guest on this week's show can give us a little bit of a blueprint

roadmap in terms of moving forward.

If you're new here, it's the Lucas Rockwood show.

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