colinlindsay
4th November 2006, 09:51 AM
After clinical death what happens to us?
My query is from the point of view of what happens to our sinful desires.
Do they just get burnt up in the divine vision?
Will this be painful or painless?
Or is there a challenge for us to be perfect before we enter his presence?
This is really for Christians. You've got have some presupposition about life after death. I prefer to go with Jesus's firm conviction about it.
Does anybody know about David Ritchie's experience after death?
http://www.near-death.com/ritch.html (http://www.near-death.com/ritch.html)
They say it's probably the fullest christian experience that's been documented.
I find it disturbing because it posits the certainly that we take into eternity (especially if not saved) those obsessions and lusts we pandered to on earth. These remain perpetually unsatisfied in the disembodied state.
What happens to our carnal desires (pride, lust, greed, jealousy etc)
Any catholics want to argue for purgatory here?
My query is from the point of view of what happens to our sinful desires.
Do they just get burnt up in the divine vision?
Will this be painful or painless?
Or is there a challenge for us to be perfect before we enter his presence?
This is really for Christians. You've got have some presupposition about life after death. I prefer to go with Jesus's firm conviction about it.
Does anybody know about David Ritchie's experience after death?
http://www.near-death.com/ritch.html (http://www.near-death.com/ritch.html)
They say it's probably the fullest christian experience that's been documented.
I find it disturbing because it posits the certainly that we take into eternity (especially if not saved) those obsessions and lusts we pandered to on earth. These remain perpetually unsatisfied in the disembodied state.
What happens to our carnal desires (pride, lust, greed, jealousy etc)
Any catholics want to argue for purgatory here?