Nishida Kitarō (stanford Encyclopedia Of Philosophy) / quote 3 of 19
Death penetrates every moment of life
Toward the end of his life, perhaps thinking of the significance of death for understanding individuality, perhaps re-considering the theme of self-awakening as a kind of death and re-birth, Nishida delved deeper into the relation between the individual finite human self and the absolute or God. In his view, this relation logically defines the place of religion. Experientially it comes to the fore in death. [..] Death is not an event at the end of one's life but penetrates life at each and every moment.