Since everything in nature ultimately dies, in my experience atheists accept that death is a fact of life. None of us particularly want to go but when our time comes we will go in the knowledge that oblivion can holds no fear.
Those of a gentle religious persuasion, however vague, but one founded on the principles of love, kindness, and a ‘belief that they will meet their loved ones again are the most likely to die smiling and content, and that I find rather beautiful.
Although Theland claims to follow no religion, he does in fact promote precisely the same message as the happy clappy brigade with their horrendous belief in hell, judgement, retribution and punishment, and for that reason both he and they, never knowing if they’ve done enough to pass the test, are the most afraid of the inevitable. Theland, I believe, because of his gruesome beliefs, suffers mental anguish - but rationality dictates that no compassionate man or god would ever subject a human being to such torment. Dwelling on images of death - especially an imaginary one of unthinkable horrors - is nothing more than a waste of wonderful life.