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Of course we know what happens to our bodies when we die. God made us from dirt, so one way or another our bodies return to that same state. Whether by cremation, burial, mummification, eaten by fish, donated to science… eventually all dead bodies become dust again. Of course we know that eventually our bodies are reconstituted and resurrected… both the the bodies of the saved and of the lost.
But how about our conscious existence? What happens to our spirit? Our immaterial nature exists beyond the stoppage of our heart and the ceasing of our brain waves. But where is it after the body dies and how does it perceive and communicate?
There is no biblical basis for soul sleep, or purgatory, or annihilation, hauntings. So what actually happens to the real me?
By David Talley4.9
99 ratings
Of course we know what happens to our bodies when we die. God made us from dirt, so one way or another our bodies return to that same state. Whether by cremation, burial, mummification, eaten by fish, donated to science… eventually all dead bodies become dust again. Of course we know that eventually our bodies are reconstituted and resurrected… both the the bodies of the saved and of the lost.
But how about our conscious existence? What happens to our spirit? Our immaterial nature exists beyond the stoppage of our heart and the ceasing of our brain waves. But where is it after the body dies and how does it perceive and communicate?
There is no biblical basis for soul sleep, or purgatory, or annihilation, hauntings. So what actually happens to the real me?