Transcription
Do you know what the last words of atheists are before they die?
I don't know the guy, but Caesar Bouia. He's an atheist. These are his last words: "While I lived, I provided for everything but death. Now I must die, and I'm unprepared to die."
Sir Thomas Scott, some of you have heard that undoubtedly taken suddenly ill, he cried out: "Until this moment, I thought there's neither a god nor a hell. Now I know and feel there are both, and I'm doomed to perdition by the just judgment of the Almighty."
Volater on his deathbed: "I've swallowed nothing but smoke. I've intoxicated myself with the incense that turned my head. I'm abandoned by God and man." To his physician, he said, "I'll give you half of what I'm worth if you'll give me six months of life." The doctor told him it was impossible. He responded with, "Then I'll die and go to hell."
David Hume, you may know that name. On his deathbed: "I'm in flames."
Sir Francis Newport, head of the English atheist club: "You need not tell me that there's no God, for I know there's one and that I'm in his presence. You need not tell me there's no hell. I feel myself already slipping. Wretches, cease your idol talk about there being hope for me. I know I'm lost forever. Oh, that fire. Oh, the insufferable pangs of hell. Oh, that I could lie for a thousand years upon the fire that's never quenched to purchase the favor of God. Millions and millions of years will bring me no nearer the end of my torments. And for one poor hour, oh eternity, eternity, forever, forever. Oh, the insufferable pangs of hell."
The French king Charles the 9th massacred the Huguenots. He said: "Asleep or awake, I see the mangled forms of the Huguenots passing before me. How will all this end? What shall I do? I'm lost forever."
Anton Ley, he's the Satan worshipper on his deathbed: "Oh my. Oh my. What have I done? There's something very wrong. There's something very wrong."