In 1991, I received another letter announcing that the Fraternity was starting an apostolate in North America - with one priest. Now, four years later, the Fraternity serves in fourteen American dioceses and has a major seminary in Pennsylvania. It administers a parish outside of Youngstown, Ohio, which is a forty-minute drive from our home. We consider every minute of that drive worth it. So contrary to seeing Latin as a dead issue, our experience leads us to believe that it may be undergoing a slow but steady resurrection.
Death requires no faith.
Not to accept death is against reason. You can tell them that heaven and hell and the divinity of Christ are also supported by very good reasons that a child can understand. You could say that war and suffering and sorrow that people experience is because they are bad people. But somewhere and sometime that badness will be punished and the good will be rewarded with a reward that is greater than anything that they can find in this world. You can tell them that the things that they see in nature like the trees, the rivers, and the sky did not get there by themselves.