I definitely think you should listen to these prompts. I actually had a similar idea but I was wanting to start a nonprofit to do it. And I think it's great that you spread so much kindness in your dally life. 
I have some thoughts on the subject based on my experience (none of which takes into consideration what you may or may not have figured out for yourself):
Very few people can talk to the dying appropriately in my opinion. What is most important (in my opinion) is to allow the dying person to lead the conversations, to express what they need to express. If you watch people trying to talk to the dying, they are usually nervous or embarrassed, don't know what to say, express platitudes and false optimism, and relate their own fears energetically. When I talk to the dying, I just listen without fear and ask them questions about the things they are talking about, to encourage them to express whatever they have bottled up.
I would be careful about proselytizing as Christians do. You would not be there to tell them what your beliefs are (unless you are asked, and then, make sure you are NOT telling them to convince them). What you believe will be communicated energetically, because you will not be projecting fear. Make sure YOU are not in the equation. It's important to follow their lead, not wait for the opportunity to explain what you think happens after death. It is an organic process of what to say because it revolves around the person dying and that can't be prepared for—but the key is to have your focus on the dying person, not on your beliefs (which ARE there anyway).
Your authentic presence will communicate itself to a dying person energetically, and like an anchor, help to stabilize the chaos of facing the transition of death. And if the dying person is open to your beliefs and asked you to relate them, just be careful not to be in "convince" mode.
My advice is to start volunteering at Hospice. Open the door to this new path, and see where it goes.
I have some thoughts on the subject based on my experience (none of which takes into consideration what you may or may not have figured out for yourself):
Very few people can talk to the dying appropriately in my opinion. What is most important (in my opinion) is to allow the dying person to lead the conversations, to express what they need to express. If you watch people trying to talk to the dying, they are usually nervous or embarrassed, don't know what to say, express platitudes and false optimism, and relate their own fears energetically. When I talk to the dying, I just listen without fear and ask them questions about the things they are talking about, to encourage them to express whatever they have bottled up.
I would be careful about proselytizing as Christians do. You would not be there to tell them what your beliefs are (unless you are asked, and then, make sure you are NOT telling them to convince them). What you believe will be communicated energetically, because you will not be projecting fear. Make sure YOU are not in the equation. It's important to follow their lead, not wait for the opportunity to explain what you think happens after death. It is an organic process of what to say because it revolves around the person dying and that can't be prepared for—but the key is to have your focus on the dying person, not on your beliefs (which ARE there anyway).
Your authentic presence will communicate itself to a dying person energetically, and like an anchor, help to stabilize the chaos of facing the transition of death. And if the dying person is open to your beliefs and asked you to relate them, just be careful not to be in "convince" mode.
My advice is to start volunteering at Hospice. Open the door to this new path, and see where it goes.
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