"Eternal Life: Exploring the Truth Behind Living Forever on Earth or in Heaven"
Death is a concept that has fascinated humanity since the beginning of time. It is something that we all have in common, regardless of our beliefs, age, or social status. However, the idea of immortality has always been a tempting thought for many. What if we could live forever? What would that mean for us? Would we want to live on Earth or in heaven? And does the Bible have anything to say about it?
In my previous video, I discussed cryonics and its relation to the concept of immortality. Cryonics is the process of preserving the brain after death, with the hope of being resurrected in the distant future when Jesus returns to Earth in the second coming. While many may have objections to this practice, I addressed them based on what the Bible says. But another popular objection that comes up is whether we should even want to live forever, as many believe that we will go to heaven after we die.
The truth is, the Bible does not say that we go to heaven after death. In fact, it specifically says the opposite. Luke 18:30 and Mark 10:30 state that the faithful will receive eternal life in the future world – not in heaven. These verses make it clear that eternal life is something that we receive while on Earth, in the world to come.
This brings us to an important question: what exactly does eternal life mean? Does it mean living forever on Earth or in heaven? To understand this concept better, we must first look at what Jesus said about heaven. In John 3:13, Jesus states that no one has gone to heaven except for him. This statement may come as a surprise to many who hold onto the belief of going to heaven after death. But this raises an important point – if we don't go to heaven when we die, then where do we go?
According to the Bible, when we die, our bodies return to dust and our breath or life force returns to God (Ecclesiastes 12:7). We do not have an immortal soul that goes to heaven or hell after we die. This concept of an immortal soul is not found in the Bible but is a Greek philosophical idea that was later incorporated into Christianity. Instead, the Bible talks about resurrection – the bringing back to life of those who have died.
So, where do we receive eternal life? The answer is in the future world – a world that is to come when Jesus returns. This world will be a renewed Earth, free from sin and death, and the faithful will live there forever. This concept is reiterated in Revelation 21:1-5, where it talks about a new heaven and a new earth and how God will wipe away every tear from our eyes and there will be no more death or sorrow.
But what does it mean to be faithful? Is it just about believing in God? No, being faithful is more than that. It involves actively following Jesus and doing what he says. And one of the things that Jesus tells us to do is to preserve our brain after death through cryonics or other forms of brain preservation.
Some may question why this is necessary if we are going to be resurrected anyway. But let's think about it – if cryonics can preserve our brain for hundreds or even thousands of years without any decay or rot, then it could be a way of preserving our memories and experiences. We could potentially continue our lives in a renewed world with all the knowledge and memories we had in our previous life. It could also give us the opportunity to continue learning and experiencing new things.
Furthermore, by preserving our brains through cryonics, we are actively participating in God's plan for eternal life. We are showing our faith and trust in Him to bring us back to life in the future. And if we truly believe in the promise of eternal life, then why not take practical steps to ensure that we have the opportunity to experience it?
In conclusion, the Bible does not say that we go to heaven after death. Instead, it talks about the future world and how the faithful will receive eternal life there. This raises the question of whether we should want to live forever on Earth or in heaven. But ultimately, it is up to personal preference and belief. However, as Christians, it is important to consider the concept of cryonics and brain preservation as a way of actively participating in God's plan for eternal life. Whether we choose to pursue this option or not, one thing is clear – our hope and faith should be in God's promise of a renewed world and eternal life. • • Did not like the output? Click here to share your feedback
• • Video - According to the Bible, when we die, our bodies return to dust and our breath or life force returns to God (Ecclesiastes 12:7). We do not have an immortal soul that goes to heaven or hell after we die. This concept of an immortal soul is not found in the Bible but is a Greek philosophical idea that was later incorporated into Christianity. Instead, the Bible talks about resurrection – the bringing back to life of those who have died. Rick- Actually, we DO have an immortal soul called the T-field in the quantum realm, the thought-field. The bbible says the Father’s house has many mansions so there’s plenty of accomodations in my opinion. The Greeks had it right. The bible writers have it wrong. The bible writers are not infallible as thought. The bible writers likely looked a the Greek idea and didn’t get enough of a power-grab from it so dismissed it. Resurrection from the quantum field happens “outside of time” since there is no time or space in the Quantum Field Aether at the base of reality. VIDEO Furthermore, by preserving our brains through cryonics, we are actively participating in God's plan for eternal life. We are showing our faith and trust in Him to bring us back to life in the future. Rick- No, the brain is a projection of the L-field or life field and is merely an antenna. The mind is already in the T-field apart from the brain. God’s plan for eternal life means “in his image” which is the T-field. His image is pure information as we are. The body we’re teleported into can have many forms but humanoid works pretty good. We are currently teleprsesent, not present.
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