Of course there is a god. How else would you explain the intricate nature of the universe? Chance?
No if you are a true believer in god you should already believe in life after death. Nearly everyone believes in a God but not everyone believes in a life after death.
In Christianity, death is often seen as an enemy of God because it represents the separation of a person from God's presence and his original intention for eternal life. Death is viewed as a consequence of sin and symbolizes humanity's fallen state. Through Jesus' resurrection, Christians believe that death has been conquered, and believers can have hope for eternal life with God.
Osiris, god of death and new life.
"Taker of life" does not relate to any Egyptian god or goddess; there was not a god or goddess of death (that is, a god or goddess solely of death itself).
Yes.
Yes Christians believe in life after death. The Bible (God's word) teaches that.
The resurrection is a sign of God's great power. Nothing is too great for God to achieve, and this is comforting and encouraging for Christians in difficulty. Jesus' death and resurrection open the possibility of eternal life with God for all people
Jesus, Osiris
In some religions, God is believed to have control over life and death. The Devil is not typically seen as having power over death, but may be associated with evil or temptation. Ultimately, beliefs about death and its control may vary between different religious traditions.
Hindu God of death is Yama. I am not sure if there is one for funeral.
- God created life, God should be the only one to take it and nobody are allowed or take our life except god our only life creator....
"In the face of death, the Church confidently proclaims that God has created each person for eternal life and that Jesus, the Son of God, by his death and resurrection, has broken the chains of sin and death that bound humanity. Christians celebrate the funeral rites to offer worship, praise, and thanksgiving to God for the gift of a life which has now been returned to God, the author of life and the hope of the just."