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  Tenby South Beach Or, as is more likely the case, that my dear mother is losing her ability to differentiate between some of the foods she is being given.  Probably suggesting a general deterioration in her ability, her capacity to identify, differentiate, analyse and process information across the board, as it were. Of course, even if there is a general deterioration in my dear mother's cognitive functioning, it does not mean that this is taking place at the same pace and/or consistence across all her functioning.  This is clearly indicated in the logic of her response to having kept a recent hospital appointment to have her annual diabetic eye screening surveillance.  In discussing the outcome of the appointment, which was to the effect that nothing specific needs to or will be done at a result of the check.  Tenby Baptist Church My dear mother questioned the value of her receiving anymore letters giving her appointments away from her home. Which raises the question as to how d

  This, then, is why there is more logic, more rationality in arguing that, the time of a person's death, might be better considered as a kind of 'judgement' or reckoning for that person.  Rather than to argue that there is a specific Day, when an entity people call 'God', will descend from the upper stratosphere.  And call forth all the living people, and the 'spirits' of all the earth's people who have lived and died over thousands of years. And then pass judgement on them. Apparently without any trial. I mean, it has been estimated that since humans have existed, upto 117 billions of us have been born.  So, can you imagine 'God', on the supposed Day of Judgement, calling forth all these billions of souls, both those still alive and those who have died, and passing judgement on us and sending some to 'Hell' and some to 'Heaven.?  Can a rational and reasonable human contemplate such a spectacle and accept it as a credible proposition