22 Quotes About Death Of A Child

There are few things in life that can make us shed more tears than the death of a child. The death of a child is like losing a member of your family. No matter how many times it happens, whether it’s by accident or through illness, it’s impossible to get over the shock and pain of losing a child. Death quotes on this page are here to help comfort you when it happens.

We all want to become more than we are, we...
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We all want to become more than we are, we want to live forever, that is why we hate death and create the afterlife. Bangambiki Habyarimana
Dreams, just dreams, it's all illusion
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Dreams, just dreams, it's all illusion Bangambiki Habyarimana
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The graveyard is the everlasting home of every man. Lailah Gifty Akita
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Each man lives in his own universe and when he dies the world is over Bangambiki Habyarimana
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I live nearby a graveyard, that's where I get all my inspiration for wisdom and life Bangambiki Habyarimana
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Time is life. Time for birth, time for death. Lailah Gifty Akita
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Marlena's body was found on November 19, and so I consider that the anniversary of her death, though she almost certainly died on the eighteenth. Because for me, that day, she was still fully, hugely, annoyingly alive--deliberately ignoring my phone calls, up to something she'd no doubt tell me all about soon. Twelve days after November 19, I turned sixteen. Every year, it happens the same way: Marlena dies, I get older. . Julie Buntin
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The sorrow we feel when we lose a loved one is the price we pay to have had them in our lives. Rob Liano
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The greatest loss is the loss of life. Lailah Gifty Akita
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Just as it is impossible to explain childbirth to a woman who has never given birth, it is impossible to explain child loss to a person who has never lost a child. Lynda Cheldelin Fell
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I was ravenous for my child and took to gorging myself in the boneyard, hoping that she might possibly meet me halfway, or just beyond, one night, if only for an instant–step back into her own bare feet, onto the wet grass or fallen leaves or snowy ground of the living Enon, so that we could share just one last human word. Paul Harding
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Will my eyes adjust to this darkness? Will I find you in the dark — not in the streaks of light which remain, but in the darkness? Has anyone ever found you there? Did they love what they saw? Did they see love? And are there songs for singing when the light has gone dim? Or in the dark, is it best to wait in silence? Noon has darkened. As fast as they could say, ‘He’s dead, ’ the light dimmed. And where are you in the darkness? I learned to spy you in the light. Here in this darkness, I cannot find you. If I had never looked for you, or looked but never found, I would not feel this pain of your absence. Or is not your absence in which I dwell, but your elusive troubling presence? It’s the neverness that is so painful. Never again to be here with us — never to sit with us at the table…. All the rest of our lives we must live without him. Only our death can stop the pain of his death. Nicholas Wolterstorff
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There is one invisible bridge for every one of us and death is the first step of it. On this side, there is life where there are questions and fear but on that other side of that bridge, there is a whole new world full of answers and peace. Viraj J. Mahajan
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The dead only knows their world. Lailah Gifty Akita
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Although it's great to appear to a feast, home is always sweet, though it may be lonely and cold like death Bangambiki Habyarimana
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Pram wasn't told the story of her birth. But even as a very small girl, she felt deep in her chest that she was alive and dead at the same time. Lauren DeStefano
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It's a harrowing experience to see death approaching in haste towards you, what is hell but confronting your own mortality Bangambiki Habyarimana
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The world slides, the world goes, and death makes equal the rich and the poor Bangambiki Habyarimana
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Though we are terrorized by death, it's not different from birth, it just happens Bangambiki Habyarimana
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We die a day at a time Bangambiki Habyarimana
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Death pulls people from our spaces so often and we accept it as our final payment for having been here and having lived, however big or small. We don’t always have time to notice how things have changed in the absence of some of them. But then death pulls away someone we love, and we find that time. In here, we notice everything; growing grass and fingernails, and songs that end in a minor key. We are too sad to do anything else but watch a clock, applying seconds, minutes, and hours to the trauma and the lacerations. Time, the forever healer, they say. We find the time to wonder how everyone else is moving on, around our paralyzed selves. Ourselves unsure of roads and trees and birds and things. It all blurs and words aren’t words anymore. We find the time to attempt to figure a way to rethink everything we thought about this world and why we came to it. . Darnell Lamont Walker