Our immortal souls will continue on. Albom never says, but one may properly infer that for Morrie, death is the peaceful end of a human's existence. Morrie and Socrates both got it wrong. The Christian concepts of death and resurrection are absolutely incompatible with the Greek view of immortality and Morrie's view of death as the natural end of life. For the Christian, death is not an inevitable, natural friend.
Death is a vicious, unnatural, terror-filled enemy.
It is the moment of dread and anxiety when humans are ripped from the presence of and communication with God. I, too, have only respect for the chronicles of Schwartz's final months. He looses control of his bodily functions, yet maintains wit, grit, composure and charm. But, respect notwithstanding, I can't fully accept Morrie's philosophy of life. Or, more precisely, I reject Morrie's philosophy of death.