This article explores the concept of eternal life, acknowledging its presence in numerous global belief systems while simultaneously posing practical questions about its feasibility for billions of individuals. It explains that many faiths, including Christianity and Islam, envision eternal life as the continuation of the soul, rather than the physical body, thereby sidestepping logistical concerns. The piece also introduces ideas of a physical resurrection in a "re-created reality" where current physical laws may not apply, as well as more symbolic interpretations centered on legacy or spiritual enlightenment. Finally, it touches on modern technological aspirations for digital immortality and concludes by suggesting that the enduring appeal of eternal life might stem from a desire for meaning and the assurance that one's existence is not ultimately forgotten.