This study makes an inquiry into the nature of death awareness experiences of senescent Christian women. The aim of the present thesis is to help Christian ministers provide pastoral-theological care for senescent Christian women by exploring their death awareness experiences. Along with phenomenological research methodology, the researcher also applied pastoral care methodology of pastoral theologians such as Larry Kent Graham, Karen D. Scheib, and John Patton in order to draw some implications for performing pastoral ministry. Furthermore, a systematic approach was made to try a pastoral care for senescent Christian women in community, because it was reconfigured to suit the objective of this study. The nature of the death experiences of senescent Christian women consists of psychological dimension, relational dimension, and spiritual dimension. As conclusion, the researcher made a pastoral theological suggestion of healing, sustaining, guiding, reconciling and growth as a model of pastoral theological methodology; narrative therapy in a model of the organic relation as body of Christ; and death preparation education as a model of pastoral care in context. This study, by explicating the nature of the death awareness experience of senescent Christian women, made an investigation into what kind of care should be provided for senescent women in an aging society like ours. It is hoped that this study will make a meaningful contribution to developing a new care ministry for senescent women.