Eternal Life
In the Neolithic peoples believe in the existence of the soul, a principle different from the body. They raise monuments to monumental size where they keep the body dies the soul. The room is located below the dolmen is closed by a door that has a hole or may remove the spirits of bodies buried.
Summary |
The Bible makes reference to 44 times the life everlasting. Once in the Old Testament (Daniel 12:2) and 43 times in the New Testament. An author who makes the most mention is the apostle John (17 mentions in his Gospel , 6 in his first epistle ).
One of these references is a definition set forth by Jesus of eternal life: "this is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, whom thou hast sent, Jesus Christ "(Jn 17:3).
Eternal life for ancient Egyptians
Isis , as the wife of Osiris , the goddess is associated with funeral rites. Having found thirteen of the fourteen parts of the body of his beloved, murdered and dismembered by Seth , his jealous brother, she breathed the breath of eternal life, and gave him a son, Horus.
To be able to enjoy eternal life, the Egyptians needed to keep intact their bodies and their names. Be deprived of one or the other was in their eyes the ultimate punishment. The name of Akhenaten was carefully erased from all over.
The palm is the symbol of eternal life.
Eternal life in the theology of Mormonism
Continued existence as a family in the presence of God. Eternal life is the greatest gift of God to man. Eternal life and exaltation are synonymous.
Eternal life in spiritualism
According to the Spiritist Doctrine , the man has a spirit that survives the eternal death of the physical body and evolves towards ever greater perfection. The spirit embodied in a physical body as many times as necessary to reach a level that will then allow him to remain eternally in a spiritual world Eternal life, the dogma of the Catholic Church This theme of eternal life is one of the four themes of the creed (the others being the Trinity Church and the forgiveness of sins). The "creed" ("I believe" in Latin) is a text that sets out the Catholic faith ("Catholic" = universal in Greek) from the beginning as the Apostles' Creed and the form of the Creed of the Council of Nicaea -Constantinople (AD 385). "I believe in eternal life" is an article of the creed in the form of the original Apostles' Creed, prolonging the article "I believe in the resurrection of the flesh", hence the term "flesh" refers to man in his condition weakness and death, redeemed by the "Word made flesh." The creed according to the Nicene-Constantinopolitan professes himself the "Resurrection of the Dead" and "the life of the world to come." This means that the final state of man is not only the spiritual soul from the body, but that the mortal bodies will be asked to come back to life, the last day, incorruptible . However, "eternal life" begins before the final resurrection of the body: "Life is eternal life that begins immediately after death" for the immortal soul which is separated from the body, it falls into corruption. "The life of the world to come" refers to the fact of life after death. Beyond the question of life after death exists mainly the issue of individual judgments and conditions of this life: purgatory, hell, paradise. Quotes on eternal life (quotes from Presidents of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) Francis Tuloup .- The soul and its survival from prehistoric times until today .- .- Fasquelle Paris.-1947. External Links
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