Henry Templeman's 6th and last collection of diary entries, titled "Writings VI: The End Of Time", includes philosophical explorations of the nature of time and the self. He points out that the ego, or the sense of self, is rooted in the past and is therefore inherently limited and subject to the constraints of time. He suggests that by letting go of the ego and embracing a new way of perceiving reality, one can transcend the limitations of time and experience a state of timelessness. Templeman writes with introspection and insight, offering a unique perspective on the relationship between time, the self, and the human experience. For The End of Time, Templeman also covers themes centered on the philosophical interplay between death, time, and psychological freedom. The book questions conventional views of mortality, stating that true living emerges when one perceives existence beyond personal ego and the fear of death. Templeman suggests that liberation from time-based thinking brings clarity, helping individuals find inner peace by transcending attachment to ideas of the past or future. This work encourages readers to move beyond mental constructs that tether them to limitation, aiming for a state where love and inner freedom are timelessly experienced.