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I think he sees a better future for Stella, so he tells her to keep fighting. Maybe he feels the need to encourage her, otherwise his death could impact her too much, make she give up too, I don't know.
It has been a while since I finished the game, but that's how I remember the ending. Maybe someone can come with a different perspective or point something I got wrong :)
I think Randall was carrying a severe amount of psychological & emotional pain, stemming from his betrayal & abandonment as a child. His father's departure created a rift in Randall's life, that was filled with paranoia/suspicion of others, withdrawal from social interaction, coupled with fear of loneliness (Pg. 19-20). If you have all the pages of the diary, cross-reference pages 2,4,8, latter of 10, 20 & the latter of 25.
I also believe that Randall developed some form of DID (dis-associative identity disorder) as the result of early childhood experiences. His secondary personality being violent/murderous. While Randall is suspicious of others, parts of his journal entries border on justified violence as a form of self-defense. He has a negative experience on Oct 19th, followed by an entry on Oct 22nd that's been marked out, followed by several confirmations of fear on Pg 24. There's also the entry on Pg 29-30. Most of these odd entries are referred to as dreams or dream-like states, which occurs sometimes for those suffering from DID.
All of that plays well into either ending, as a man coming to terms with the sum of his life, or a startling discovery/realization (alternate ending).