his article discusses the process of death from the perspective of loving communion, confronting various moral visions. Starting from the inevitability of death, we propose a reflection on death not as an isolated event, but as an intrinsic process to human existence that requires a personal response. In the first part, a status quaestionis of the existing moral stances and implications in the face of the process of death is conducted. In this regard, we address normativist and legalist views that exclude the subject s experience, spiritualist visions that dehumanize death, conceptions that emphasize individual freedom at the expense of loving relationships, understandings that present death solely from its medicalization, and perspectives that lead to consequentialism and proportionalism with a sentimental and pastoralist approach in confronting death. The second part proposes a view of death centered on the notion of communion, involving immanent and transcendent relations, offering a moral response rooted in love and loving understanding as the foundation of existence. The article emphasizes the importance of an integrated understanding of life and death, where the dying process is seen as an opportunity to express love and communion, challenging views that reduce death to purely biological, legal, or emotional aspects.