I was looking at my site’s installed feeds earlier and noticed that Sebinomics (a new media and music kind of blog) already closed his blog, I don’t know when, but all I could see on my feed was ‘Last blog post.’ I clicked it which unfortunately got me nowhere since he has already switched his blog to private.
So I thought maybe Google kept a cache of that last blog post so I searched for it using his post title. But Google knows where to bring my attention to. The top search result was entitled the ‘Last post’ which was a dying guy’s last post on his blog, posthumously posted by his family and friends.
His post about the life and death, about his ‘best friend’ and family, and the afterlife is outstandingly positive despite the fear of the ‘process of dying.’
What moved me most is the last paragraph of the post:
A wondrous place
The world, indeed the whole universe, is a beautiful, astonishing, wondrous place. There is always more to find out. I don’t look back and regret anything, and I hope my family can find a way to do the same.
What is true is that I loved them. Lauren and Marina, as you mature and become yourselves over the years, know that I loved you and did my best to be a good father.
Airdrie, you were my best friend and my closest connection. I don’t know what we’d have been like without each other, but I think the world would be a poorer place. I loved you deeply, I loved you, I loved you, I loved you.
This is a post of a fulfilled man. He might not have lived long enough to see the fruits of his love, but the lives he left are certainly blessed to have had him in theirs.
His views about life and death are simple, so simple you could say that in the face of death and accepting it fully gives one a sense of wisdom that cannot be learnt simply by just living. That kind of wisdom you gain only by fully accepting the inevitable fact of death.




