--Kirk Cameron
TV and film actor and producer

Confession: When I was a child, the fear of death ruled my life. Even though I didn’t have a clue who God was, I prayed obsessively that God would let me live forever. When I say obsessively, I mean fifty to a hundred times a day. If someone had given me Ray’s latest book when I was a child, it would have saved me years of deathly terror. I know it will do the same for you.
--Todd Friel
Host, Wretched Radio/TV

We are all fearful of the unknown. Especially when the subject is what happens to us when we die. My friend Ray Comfort will tell you how to overcome that fear, right here in this book. Read it now!
--Tim Wildmon
President, American Family Association and American Family Radio

The Bible reminds us that each one of us has an appointment with death. It is part of the human condition. Yet the thought of death can paralyze us with overwhelming fear. That is, unless you know that death doesn’t get the last word and the awful sting of the grave has been removed. Because of what Christ did for us on the cross, paying the penalty for all our sins that brought death into the world, I was able to look at the lifeless body of my firstborn son and realize that I will see him again and be with him for all of eternity. I know that because he and I freely received what Jesus did for us at Calvary. Read Ray’s book and discover that Christ has offered us everlasting life and the best is surely yet to come.
--Janet Parshall
Host/Executive Producer, In the Market with Janet Parshall

Have you ever considered Jesus as a parachute or a lifeboat to save us from certain death? In this book, Ray Comfort employs these analogies to illustrate how we need not fear death. See how you can become a lighthouse for Jesus in this dark and stormy world!
--Josh D. McDowell
Author

Perhaps you’re thinking: If there is a God, I’ll get into heaven on my own steam. After all, I’m a pretty good person. My good deeds outweigh my bad. Therefore, I don’t need Jesus to forgive my sins. If you think that way, you’ve never met my brilliant friend Ray Comfort. In a minute or two, with just a couple of questions, Ray helps people realize that claim is not only unbiblical, but it wouldn’t even hold up in a court of law. And Christianity is not just fire insurance for eternity. By trusting in Christ, you will also participate in the adventure you were made for in this life right now―to know God through Jesus Christ and to make him known to others (John 17:3; Matt. 28:19). Now let Ray take away your fear of death and show you how to live this exciting adventure right into eternity. It will be real life and anything but ordinary. --Frank Turek
Apologist, Author, Public Speaker, Radio Host CrossExamined.org

The COVID pandemic in 2020 exposed something significant about the effects of secularization on our society. It became clear that as our culture moves steadily farther away from God, people are more burdened than ever with fear. Most of all, they dread the end of this life, and they shrink from any thought of what comes after. In the wake of the coronavirus, fear of death spread like a plague though our culture faster―and with more devastating results―than the virus itself. It is of course quite natural for fallen humanity to fear death. Death is “the wages of sin” (Romans 6:23), and it is our most powerful and persistent enemy. Scripture says that when Christ’s triumph over every last vestige of evil is fully realized, “the last enemy that will be abolished is death” (1 Corinthians 15:26). Benjamin Franklin famously wrote, “In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes.” The truth is, there are many ways to avoid taxes. But there is no way to avoid death. “In Adam all die” (1 Corinthians 15:22, emphasis added). “It is appointed for men to die once and after this comes judgment” (Hebrews 9:27). In other words, each of us has an appointment with the undertaker and a court date with the Judge of the universe―and nothing in your future is any more certain than that. Fear is the appropriate response for anyone who is unprepared for that reality. Not fear of death per se, but every soul should tremble at the thought of divine judgment. Jesus said, “Do not fear those who kill the body but are unable to kill the soul; but rather fear Him who is able to destroy both soul and body in hell” (Matthew 10:28). He was saying God is the One whom we should fear. Indeed, “The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom” (Psalm 111:10; Proverbs 9:10). The gospel, however, announces that repentant sinners can find grace and forgiveness so that they can truly face death not with fear but with full assurance of eternal life. The apostle Paul shows how and why. By his own description, he was the foremost of sinners. He had lived the life of a staunch Pharisee―self-righteous, hypocritical, and openly cruel toward others. He had once led a zealous campaign to put Christians to death for their faith. But then he was arrested by the gospel. His heart and mind were transformed. He wrote, “I found mercy, so that in me as the foremost, Jesus Christ might demonstrate His perfect patience as an example for those who would believe in Him for eternal life” (1 Timothy 1:16). After his conversion, he devoted all his energies to proclaiming the gospel he once tried to silence. Fully aware that his efforts to take the gospel to the gentile world would ultimately cost him his life, he wrote, “We are of good courage, I say, and prefer rather to be absent from the body and to be at home with the Lord” (2 Corinthians 5:8, emphasis added). “To live is Christ and to die is gain” (Philippians 1:21). Paul’s epistles are full of that confidence, even though the threat of death constantly pursued him―he was “beaten times without number, often in danger of death” (2 Corinthians 11:23). “I die daily,” he wrote in 1 Corinthians 15:31. He was ultimately arrested and condemned to die for preaching that Christ, not Caesar, is Lord of all. As the date of his execution drew near, he wrote, “I have fought the good fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith; in the future there is laid up for me the crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous Judge, will award to me on that day; and not only to me, but also to all who have loved His appearing” (2 Timothy 4:7–8, emphasis added)
--John MacArthur