The Afterlife

There is no way to answer this question due absense of definition of 'born again'. It could mean reincarnation or the Christian expression of baptism and renewal of life in Christ.

It was written by the Mediaeval Italian poet Dante Aligheri, who began it in 1308 and completed it in 1320, only a year before his death.

From a Biblical standpoint, right now, no. The dead are not conscious as mentioned at Ecclesiastes 9:4-10 and Psalms 146:4. However, Jesus promised the he was the resurrection and the life. (John 11:25) This account of Lazarus, in John chapter 11, shows the Jesus has the power and the desire to raise our dead loved ones. There are also promises of a resurrection at John 5:28,29; Acts 24:15 and Revelation 20:12,13. So, Biblically, you will be unable to contact him right now, but there is hope that he will live again in the resurrection and it will be possible to interact with him at that point.

Those are two very different things. The Pharisees were the Torah-sages (see attached Related Link). Whereas magi were practitioners of Zoroastrianism, sometimes associated with stargazing or sorcery and explicitly repudiated by the Torah-sages (for example, Talmud, Shabbat 75a).

No she agrees to be the bridge between the human and wraith world. She also resurrect s Lucas back to a human

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Since the position of deism is that God has no involvement with the universe other than having created it, they do not believe that God has prepared any kind of reward or punishment for the afterlife either. Deists do not expect an afterlife.

It depends on what you believe it is it means a structure controlled by a spirite. If you believe this it is real.

As far as we humans know, zombies do not exist, along with ghosts. Though, they could be real, but even so, how is it possible to know if they eat green apples? i think you should also try formatting your question differently because you asked the most confusing question ever.

Anyways, if you, in general, eat a green apple, you will not go to a second afterlife. According to Christianity (which isn't proved correct, in case your awkward question was asking this), a good life leads you to heaven while a bad life leads you to hell. No clue if its true.

Speaking of which about a second afterlife, who knows if you can die there by eating green apples. Well, you can't die from green apples unless you are in some way allergic to them....

You also seemed to ask how zombies and ghosts see real life (or if you are just dead, which in that case you don't see a thing) and although they do not appear to be real and most likely aren't, we can guess and come accurately close.

Zombies: Big bulging eyes on these probably allow them to see well. But because of their appearance, it may result in color loss. And they might be blind due to everyone's belief in their walking form.

Ghosts: Ghosts apparently float, and invisible. May result in color loss and height different, although most likely color loss.

That may or may not be close to any answer you were searching for, and if not, try typing the question differently or separately.

When a person dies, their spirits can stay in the area they died in. if you go in the area a person died in, you might encounter their spirit.

"In your imagination" is likely a better answer if you don't believe in ghosts.

Yes.

It"s always risky business analogizing Christian and Non-Christian beliefs- but something very much akin to GRACE, and Supernatural Grace here, was involved.

Well, that is debated, but for biological life, as far as we have observed, yes. However, a physicist can tell you that the physical world is an illusion, in a very real sense, and so--speaking to the category this question is under--a spiritual life must be considered for its validity. In that context, you are essentially asking if there is a God; and the best answer might be that those who have dedicated their careers to the physical world--physicists--seem to think so.

No. It is a very sad scene in the movie version of Cleo. The beautiful Queen is lying in State in the Palace or some mortuary temple ( very afterlife-conscious the Egyptians had mortuary temples rather like modern funeral parlors or chapels) this may have been undergrounds. Aides, certainly not slaves are preparing the cremation fires- as Cleopatra was Greek, this was the standard mode of disposal of the dead. One or two- it"s usually two of her Ladies In Waiting ( most definitely not Slaves, these are Palace aides to Queens or Princesses- and by definition they would at least be of Countess rank) committed suicide by falling on swords or spears, or something involving edged weapons. Evidentally the dead Ladies in Waiting were then cremated with the sad Queen. How much of this is historically accurate we don"t know, tney were Ladies in Waiting, certainly not slave girls! There is a still photograph of Liz laid out and the Ladies appear to be acting up- it is sometimes dubbed (The Wake of Cleopatra).

Mephistopheles offers to show Faust the secrets of the world and let him experience the profoundest pleasures in exchange for Faust's soul. Faust doesn't believe that the soul lives forever, so he feels he has nothing to lose.

The bible was compiled in the first century AD. Joseph Smith was born in 1805. Now if you think about it very hard you should eventually come to realize that the bible was completed long before Joseph Smith was born.

It is mentioned many times in various parts. It is better to read a book that explains the Qura'an (Tafseer) in which topics listed in chapters.

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Hope find what you are looking for.

no they did not even need food

Here are a few non-denominational examples.

1) When you do something of which God would approve, such as being pleasant to people or avoiding sin, do it for His sake, not just because it's proper.

2) Try to avoid cursing, shouting at people, and acting out anger.

3) Think about God. Think also about all that He has done for you.

4) Consider the infinite wisdom and vast detail that God has placed in every leaf, every cell, every organ.

5) Each day, try to go beyond your level of convenience at least once. This could mean helping someone, or not responding to some irritation, etc.

6) Do not get mindlessly swept up in popular culture. It is addictive with its exaggerated sexuality, its time-wasting games and entertainment, and other meaningless things.

Jewish beliefs on the subject of life after death are varied. The tradition teaches that the dead will be resurrected, the righteous will be rewarded and sinners will face justice, but it but gives no detail. Judaism on the whole teaches that we should focus on this life rather than on the world to come, and Jews are frequently puzzled by the way Christians seem to obsess on Heaven, Hell and some kind of salvation in the afterlife. This means that, in general, regardless of the stream of Judaism from which a person comes, privately held beliefs about the world to come are not seen as crucial. Reform Jews generally tend to take what the tradition says as more likely to be allegoric than factual, but like other Jews, individual beliefs range from skepticism to firm belief that there is an afterlife.

Humans know that this life is certain. Even believers know, deep down, that the afterlife is really a matter of faith. Why give up enjoyment in this life in the mere hope of a more glorious afterlife. Furthermore, many religious people are confident of their reward in the next life, while others believe there is little they can do to change their destinies.