Sentences with phrase «dies goes to heaven»

Most of our text books and teachers blithely assume that everyone who dies goes to heaven.

Does a kangaroo that dies go to heaven?

Not exact matches

«If we didn't live in Calgary and didn't make our living in the energy business, we'd think we had died and went to heaven,» says Munro.

Even people who want to go to heaven don't want to die to get there.

«People often say, «I hope to go to heaven when I die,»» Lovell previously told Business Insider.

So, to be plain in my answer: if both hetero and gay couple are Christians and they die living out that life - style, I believe they will NOT go to heaven.

Tom Brady dies and goes to heaven and is greeted by God, who shows him to his new house — a cozy, modest home with a Patriots flag flying from the porch.

My niece once asked, which was correct -(1) when a Christian dies, they go to heaven right away or (2) do they stay in the grave until Jesus returns to earth?

Doing that in every flight trip I take make me at rest that if any thing happened on the way at least then if died will not go waste but would face the mercy of God on my soul... Because there only in the upper heavens or mid oceans you have nothing but the mercy of God and nothing in hand to relay upon trying to save self...!!!

Previously we had to rely on second hand accounts at best, the «I know a guy who prayed and it totally came true» or «I know this person who died and went to heaven and came back» or «this person in our church saw a Smurf doll get up and start trying to choke a baby...»

So if a pedophile dies when he is abusing a child, will he / she go to heaven?????? Of course the easy way out is to say, «I [you] don't make that decision.»

The drunks says, «I am a drunk, if I die in this state will I go to heaven, and if not why?»

NEWSFLASH: We do not all just automatically go to heaven when we die.

What, that god sent himself in human form to earth to live and die, so that he could live again and then rejoin himself in heaven, so that the creations, who apparently have original sin because a talking snake convinced a rib lady to eat an apple thousands of years ago, could choose to believe in Zombie Jesus and if they did they would go to heaven but if they didn't believe in Zombie Jesus they would fry in Hell forever, regardless of how good a life they lived on Earth?

On your deathbed, you know that once you died you will find out whether God and heaven do exist or not and you will find out soon enough so I don't think that last minute ritual or prayer is going to do anything to change that.

They need to know that if they die they will go to a «heaven» which they don't.

We do not all just automatically go to heaven when we die.

It takes a lack of intelligence to believe that a magical sky fairy impregnated a virgin with himself so he could die and then go to heaven and hang out with himself.

She had peace when she died, she knew where she was going and I know she is with my uncle in heaven now:) Blessings to you all.

After all, «Good people go to heaven after they die» is one of the tenets of Moralistic Therapeutic Deism that sociologist Christian Smith identified in his omnibus study of religious youth in America (Soul Searching).

do you just think that we all just automatically go to heaven when we die?

(he or she will go to heaven) For that is a sin that He died for as well.

Babies who die before birth, as well as children who have not reached an age of accountability when they die, are given God's grace and go to heaven.

I applaud what he is doing and hope that he brings others to God throught the torture and bloody human sacrifice of his son (himself, actually) where he died (well, for a few hours anyway) for us all (at least so the story goes) so that we may live with him in heaven (a great place for which no evidence or photographs exist) until the end of time.

So Steve, You believe that a person who, as you say, belongs to Christ, and is a practicing homosexual when they die, they are going to heaven?

Then I asked him, «If a man is a «drunk» and dies as a «drunk, will he go to heaven.»

I asked him, «If someone is into «witchcraft» and dies practicing «witchcraft,» will they go to heaven?»

But it is not nearly as confusing once we realize that to be «saved» in James 2 has nothing whatsoever to do with gaining eternal life and going to heaven when we die.

That said, there are eye witnesses that went to their deaths saying that they saw Jesus die on a cross, and saw him again days later alive, then later still saw him raise up into heaven, all the while proclaiming he is the Son of God sent to do that for others sins so they could be saved.

In other words, this text is not about how to go to heaven when you die, but rather about how to go from slavery to death in this world as we war against others (Eph 2:1 - 3), to unity and peace with others as we live in the family of God (Eph 2:11 - 22).

First and foremost in the thinking of these Next Christians is the rediscovery that the gospel is not just about evangelism so people can receive eternal life and go to heaven when they die (cf. pp. 66, 192).

Most of the time, this deliverance has nothing to do with gaining eternal life or going to heaven when we die, but instead, refers to some sort of temporal deliverance from calamity.

Due to the fact that it is understood to be referring to eternal life and going to heaven when we die, numerous texts are misinterpreted and misapplied so that what should be understood as a passage that encourages and instructs us on how to live our lives so that we can experience God's life now becomes a passage on how to live our lives so that we can prove that we will have eternal life in the future.

Here is a nice story about GRACE I would like to repeat: A man dies and goes to heaven.

I mean, almost everyone before that point — righteous or otherwise — simply died and were buried; nothing says they went to heaven or «hell».

It means when I die I will go to heaven.»

The problem with the Peter comment is that Peter didn't have the holy spirit cause Christ hadn't died he was still there Christ had to die to give us the spirit if u go ahead a little bit to when Peter is delivered up and asked if he knows Christ he says he does because the spirit can not deny itself because they are all 3 one and if you don't believe in the Trinity then you don't believe in God 1 John 5:7 says For there are three that bear record in heaven, the father, the word, and the holy ghost: and these three are one.

Since the gospel is about way more than just receiving eternal life but is also about how God's people are to live their lives in this world, then the goal of living out the gospel is not primarily to rescue people from hell so they can go to heaven when they die.

Hawking is correct that you do not go to heaven after you die, however heaven does exsist... it is what we today call outer space.

They believe they will go to heaven when they die; I disagree.

So Peter is not saying that you have to get dunked under water in order to go to heaven when you die.

In Scripture, the word «save» (saved, salvation, Savior, etc) almost never means «gain eternal life so you can go to heaven when you die.»

Death will in fact be a bigger deal for you athiests and agnostics because you'll die without knowing God and won't go to heaven.

While Peter does teach that baptism saves us, a careful study of the context reveals that Peter is not talking about gaining eternal life and going to heaven when we die.

Dallas Willard puts it this way: «For most American Christians, the gospel is about getting my sins forgiven so I can go to heaven when I die.»

If a person must believe in the death and resurrection of Jesus, must they believe that Jesus rose in a glorified, eternal, incorruptible body, and that He went on to ascend into heaven, or can they believe that He went on to live, grow old, and die again of old age like the others who were resurrected in Scripture?

You do not know for sure you are going to heaven when you die.

When I die I'll go to heaven to be with the Lord and my family.

Dr. Streett argues that the concept of the Kingdom of God is not how it is taught or understood in most churches and Bible studies, namely, as equivalent to going to heaven when we die... as a pie in the sky in the bye - and - bye.

How much is it worth to you to know with absolute certainty that when you die, you are going to heaven?