HUMAN BEING DO NOT POSSES A THIRD COMPONENT CALLED THE SPIRIT, THAT CONTINUES TO LIVE ON AFTER MORTAL DEATH.
Please share this lesson with your family, friends, Facebook pages, and all who you can, for the expansion of the Kingdom of GOD.
The human being is composed of two elements: the dust of the ground and the breath of life (Genesis 2:7).
The human being does not possess a third component called a spirit that continues to live on after mortal death. In a lot of instances where the word spirit is used in relation to death, it is basically used as a synonym for the breath of life (see Job 27:3; James 2:26).
The dead know nothing (Ecclesiastes 9:5-6, 10; Psalm 146:3-4; Job 14:20-21).
The dead are not in paradise, hell, purgatory, limbo, or some spirit world. The dead rest or sleep in their graves awaiting one of two resurrections (Job 17:13-16; Job 7:9-10; John 5:28-29; Daniel 12:2).
The popular interpretation in regard to the above text within Christendom, is that the moment a faithful child of God dies, his spirit departs from the body to be with the Lord in paradise.
But beloved, this teaching is contrary to the principle of the unity of Scripture, the state of the dead clearly emphasizes that the dead are not conscious of anything. (Ecclesiastes 9:5-6, 10; Psalm 146:3-4; Job 14:20-21), and that their abode is in the grave (Job 17:13-16; Job 7:9-10; John 5:28-29; Daniel 12:2).
Since the righteous dead do not know anything (Ecclesiastes 9:5-6, 10; Psalm 146:3-4; Job 14:20-21), their next conscious thought will be in the presence of their Lord; that is, at the resurrection of the just (Luke 14:13-14) at the second coming of Christ (1 Thessalonians 4:16-17).
Please share this lesson with your family, friends, Facebook pages, and all who you can, for the expansion of the Kingdom of GOD.
The human being is composed of two elements: the dust of the ground and the breath of life (Genesis 2:7).
The human being does not possess a third component called a spirit that continues to live on after mortal death. In a lot of instances where the word spirit is used in relation to death, it is basically used as a synonym for the breath of life (see Job 27:3; James 2:26).
The dead know nothing (Ecclesiastes 9:5-6, 10; Psalm 146:3-4; Job 14:20-21).
The dead are not in paradise, hell, purgatory, limbo, or some spirit world. The dead rest or sleep in their graves awaiting one of two resurrections (Job 17:13-16; Job 7:9-10; John 5:28-29; Daniel 12:2).
The popular interpretation in regard to the above text within Christendom, is that the moment a faithful child of God dies, his spirit departs from the body to be with the Lord in paradise.
But beloved, this teaching is contrary to the principle of the unity of Scripture, the state of the dead clearly emphasizes that the dead are not conscious of anything. (Ecclesiastes 9:5-6, 10; Psalm 146:3-4; Job 14:20-21), and that their abode is in the grave (Job 17:13-16; Job 7:9-10; John 5:28-29; Daniel 12:2).
Since the righteous dead do not know anything (Ecclesiastes 9:5-6, 10; Psalm 146:3-4; Job 14:20-21), their next conscious thought will be in the presence of their Lord; that is, at the resurrection of the just (Luke 14:13-14) at the second coming of Christ (1 Thessalonians 4:16-17).
HUMAN BEING DO NOT POSSES A THIRD COMPONENT CALLED THE SPIRIT, THAT CONTINUES TO LIVE ON AFTER MORTAL DEATH.
Please share this lesson with your family, friends, Facebook pages, and all who you can, for the expansion of the Kingdom of GOD.
The human being is composed of two elements: the dust of the ground and the breath of life (Genesis 2:7).
The human being does not possess a third component called a spirit that continues to live on after mortal death. In a lot of instances where the word spirit is used in relation to death, it is basically used as a synonym for the breath of life (see Job 27:3; James 2:26).
The dead know nothing (Ecclesiastes 9:5-6, 10; Psalm 146:3-4; Job 14:20-21).
The dead are not in paradise, hell, purgatory, limbo, or some spirit world. The dead rest or sleep in their graves awaiting one of two resurrections (Job 17:13-16; Job 7:9-10; John 5:28-29; Daniel 12:2).
The popular interpretation in regard to the above text within Christendom, is that the moment a faithful child of God dies, his spirit departs from the body to be with the Lord in paradise.
But beloved, this teaching is contrary to the principle of the unity of Scripture, the state of the dead clearly emphasizes that the dead are not conscious of anything. (Ecclesiastes 9:5-6, 10; Psalm 146:3-4; Job 14:20-21), and that their abode is in the grave (Job 17:13-16; Job 7:9-10; John 5:28-29; Daniel 12:2).
Since the righteous dead do not know anything (Ecclesiastes 9:5-6, 10; Psalm 146:3-4; Job 14:20-21), their next conscious thought will be in the presence of their Lord; that is, at the resurrection of the just (Luke 14:13-14) at the second coming of Christ (1 Thessalonians 4:16-17).
0 Comments
0 Shares
18 Views
Arabic
French
Spanish
Portuguese
Deutsch
Turkish
Dutch
Italiano
Russian
Romaian
Portuguese (Brazil)
Greek
हिन्दी