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12 Dec 12
Originally posted by johnnylongwoodyThat could depend on how you define immortal.
The soul that sinneth, it shall die,
Ezekiel...18:20.
So according to your good book,
your soul is not immortal.
A person who was biologically immortal wouldn't age or die of disease... but could still be killed.
I mean in fiction vampires are often described as being immortal despite the fact that they can be killed.
So souls could have the potential to exist forever, while still being capable of being destroyed.
The major problem is that in fact souls don't actually exist.
12 Dec 12
5 edits
Originally posted by stellspalfieyes i suspect they do, after all he fact that they have severe disabilities is a testimony
it must be hard to find inner beauty if we are all evil sinners at heart.
can people with extreme physical disabilities consider their bodies as inspired by god?
to the detrimental effects of sin, anything else you would like to pull out of your jack in
the box of hate, we've had baby killers, those with disabilities, ugly people, flip sake,
you would think that the sun never shines and the rain never drops where you are at.
For the record, i have never cooked nor eaten a child and i don't make candles out of
their body fat either, just sayin and no, its not difficult to find inner beauty, God is
willing to overlook our mistakes, something that you could learn from., not only does
he forgive, he forgets!
12 Dec 12
Originally posted by googlefudge"The major problem is that in fact souls don't actually exist." (googlefudge of red hot pawn, 12/12/12)
That could depend on how you define immortal.
A person who was biologically immortal wouldn't age or die of disease... but could still be killed.
I mean in fiction vampires are often described as being immortal despite the fact that they can be killed.
So souls could have the potential to exist forever, while still being capable of being destroyed.
The major problem is that in fact souls don't actually exist.
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