What do you want you last words to be?

Answer 1

Forgive me for any wrong I have done any of you. I have loved you with all my being all my life.

Answer 2

I'm a nurse. Have been present at many deaths. Rarely is anything "new" or profound said as last words.
But the deaths that were "best" had professions of love involved. That's what I want for me. To tell those I love of my great affection for them.

Answer 3

Not long ago I lost my father after a long hospital stay. He was sort of in and out alot. The nurse was right about having the presence of mind at that time to use your chosen last words.
My son was nearly 3 at the time. I had a feeling that it wasn't much longer. God allowed my son to experience a pleasant last visit with my father. Daddy became coherent and was able to tell my son that he loved him.
I was called to the hospital when Daddy was talking out of his head and trying to go home, etc . . . He thought he lived up the hall. I flew down there and tried to calm him down. He was confused because the hospital bed had been turned around. He had no idea where he was. I explained that the bed had been turned around. He did calm down. I stayed that night. He said to me a few minutes later, "Look! It's my daddy, right there!" I said "Where?" He said, "He's right there at the foot of the bed, don't you see him?" I didn't want to cry, I swallowed hard and said, "Daddy, I can't see him. I know that if you say he is there, then he is." He just kept staring at the spot he had seen his father. I knew that he saw him there. He became calm and went to sleep.
The next morning, he was out of it. He was unable to speak.
I stayed watching him look at the ceiling, unable to form words. I finally had to leave, and I didn't know if he could hear me or not but I kissed him on the cheek, and walked to the door and turned around and said, "Daddy, I love you." He looked right at me and clearly said, "I love you, too." I walked out, finally able to let loose and cry. I knew that would be the last thing he ever said to me.
I later realized how special it was to be there with him when he saw his father. His last words to me were, "I love you, too" and I want to be able to do the same to the people that I love. He lived for a couple of weeks after that. He never spoke another word. He was in pain, and barely uttered help me. He never had any idea that anyone was in the room with him. He was not talking to us. He was like between life and death.
My niece is a nurse. When I told her about Daddy seeing his father, she knew and burst into tears. She worked in this same hospital at the time. She said that when some one is about to die, they will see a loved one that has already passed away. I feel it is God's way of comforting us at the end of life, moving on into death. Now I know that he wasn't as afraid at the exact moment that he let go of life. God had provided my daddy the most comforting person that he could recognize (we have never seen God, and God knows that it could be too overwhelming) to lead Daddy to heaven.
I hope my loved ones can be comforted by my words, as well as knowing that I am being taken from this world in a way that is best for me. Perhaps I will see my Daddy to be my comfort when the time comes.

Answer 4

I've led a rewarding life and have been blessed with a loving loyal family. For that I'm eternally grateful. Au revoir, this won't be goodbye.

Answer 5

Captain Kirk's last words in the Star Trek movie INSURRECTION : "It was fun!"

Answer 6

Who'd have thought I'd be the first to make it to 200 years old? And still getting the girls!

Answer 7

I've always liked Oscar Wildes-'Either that wallpaper goes or I do'

Answer 8

oh lord take me home to my family that left me behind
on my stone i want leave me in pace ive gone home to to the lord
wipe that tear out of your eye im the brightest star in the night sky

Answer 9

"I'm off to bed. This great party for my 99th birthday has made me very tired. See you in the morning."

Answer 10

This ceiling wants painting.