What Does It Mean That We’ll Still Be Finite in Heaven?
The promise of Heaven is not that we will become infinite—that would be to become inhuman. It’s that we’ll be far better finite humans than we have ever been.
The promise of Heaven is not that we will become infinite—that would be to become inhuman. It’s that we’ll be far better finite humans than we have ever been.
The Christian life is not a choice between loving and trusting Jesus, and making an effort to avoid temptation and sin. It is not either/or—it is both/and.
If we will indeed have an intermediate physical form immediately after we die, it’s critical we realize this would in no way make our eventual resurrection unnecessary or redundant.
Sometimes we need the reminder that God can do what is humanly impossible, and that He knows what is eternally best in ways we cannot.
This is not morbid; it is just facing head-on what Scripture says—that our days are numbered.
The philosophy of fatalism holds that everything, including evil, suffering, and damnation, happens inevitably, with human beings powerless to effect change, which contrasts with God’s sovereignty and human choice guiding action.
Our growth in financial stewardship, and our understanding of giving brings blessings, closely paralleled our overall spiritual growth.
This is one conspiracy theory grounded in scripture that’s right on target.
Those who believe in a God who knows “the end from the beginning” can relax because even though they don’t know what lies ahead, God’s sovereignty over the nations assures their peace.
It doesn’t matter where you are and what you’re doing. This is a reminder of our vulnerability to sexual temptation and how humility helps us avoid a fall.