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  1. Jan 6, 2021 · The memento mori is a profoundly important aspect of religious reflection on the fleeting nature of life and the need to prepare spiritually for the inevitability of death. This essay considers two recent examples--the deaths of a world-renowned athletic celebrity and an obscure academic philosopher--and explores the contrasting images of death ...

    • Alexander Riley
    • atriley@bucknell.edu
    • 2020
  2. May 14, 2021 · Sister Aletheia’s project has reached Catholics all over the country, via social media, a memento mori prayer journal — even merchandise emblazoned with a signature skull. Her followers have...

  3. Jun 23, 2019 · Memento Mori Art. Let's look at examples of the skillful ways that artists across history have used visual cues to provoke reflection about the ephemeral nature of material possessions and the need to focus on the soul. Albrecht Dürer

  4. Feb 15, 2021 · Contemplating death, also known by its Latin title of memento mori, is the practice of “remembering that you will die.” This ancient and cross-cultural practice is embedded in many moral and spiritual traditions ranging from early Stoicism to Buddhism, Christianity, and beyond.

  5. Sep 27, 2023 · Memento Mori in Popular Culture. Examples of Memento Mori cultural traditions can be found all around the world. Skull imagery can be seen throughout Mexican culture, and their festival Day of the Dead is world famous for its annual commemoration of death. The Buddhists have sand mandalas and Japanese Zen culture expresses Memento Mori values ...

    • ( Editor-In-Chief, Writer And Art Historian )
  6. What might memento mori look like as we face intensifying global catastrophes like climate change and mass extinction events? How could a practice of acknowledging death help us develop individual and shared values that address the ways in which our lives and deaths are increasingly interconnected?

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  8. Nov 23, 2020 · Step 1: Become Aware of God’s Presence. Step 2: Ask for the Holy Spirit’s Guidance. Step 3: Review the Day. Step 4: Remember Your Death. Step 5: Look Toward Tomorrow. Sister Theresa Aletheia elaborates on each step, estimating that the practice takes about ten minutes for beginners.