Sentences with phrase «not afterlife»

That should be the focus, not some afterlife.

This does not mean that morality no longer exsistsl; in fact when you start realizing there is not afterlife, THIS life starts having A LOT more meaning.

If I choose to life a life of mostly sin and for myself as if there was not afterlife and I'm wrong, well I don't really want to think about that.

«But this isn't the afterlife I believed in!!!»

I have no qualms about typing it or saying out loud cuz there ain't no afterlife dudes.

Life is short, we will just have to see what happens in the afterlife... I have committed my fair share of sins, so if there isn't an afterlife, good, if everybody goes to heaven just because they were born, good, if I am right in my thinking, I will pray for your blasphemous a $ $

Then he realized there was a contradiction involved here and merely hoped that there wasn't an afterlife.»

«He hoped and prayed that there wasn't an afterlife.

Not exact matches

Material items will not follow you into the afterlife, so you might as well declutter your home while you're still here.

More importantly, belief to avoid some punishment in the afterlife is not a virtue.

If you don't believe in an afterlife, or God for that matter, well then it's just a function of gravity and weak interfactions so there's nothing to worry about.

So, while I don't believe there is an afterlife, I can not say that there is not one.

An afterlife can not be empirically tested, so it can't be proven or disproven.

My believe system did not change overnight, it took some time, but one day I realized religion did not made any sense and since then in my mind I am not concerned about the afterlife, I concentrate on what I have to do now and I feel free.

Whether you believe in the afterlife or not, or heaven or not, or reincarnation or not, I think we can all agree that the intended lesson is to do good in this life in order to graduate successfully into the next.

Nook — I do nt find it hateful to hope someone as terrible as Bin Laden gets his due in the afterlife (if I were to believe in such a fantasy).

I personally believe that there is an afterlife... and if God tells me, «I made you to suffer for 100 years on earth for an eternity with me,» I can't say that I'd complain to the guy.

Just don't force your beliefs of the afterlife on me.

There isn't even a consistent belief in the «afterlife» in Judaism, although after the Babylonian exile a belief in «GeHenna» (close to the Catholic idea of «purgatory») was adopted by many.

The Christian view of the afterlife is not escape or liberation from the physical world.

@brad, you can't destory an idea, but a building or group of people that have power can be dismantled... islam and christianity and judism are all beliefs... a.k.a. just thoughts of god, ideas of an afterlife in heaven or hell... such things are impossible to kill... sadly

I'll tell you right now that I don't believe in a god or an afterlife.

-- Life without an afterlife isn't meaningless.

I have no idea what the afterlife holds (if anything), and I'm perfectly comfortable saying «I don't know».

But a God who executes justice immediately, not reserving it for an afterlife.

I read The Grand Design today, and I didn't get the impression that they were denying G - d, or the soul, or afterlife in this book, merely holding up alternative reasons for why it COULD be true that the universe exists without them.

Even the great astrophysicist Stephen Hawking, despite he's belief that there is «no heaven or afterlife», truly doesn't know.

or Hell... I for one would not DIE for a cause if I did not know what I am doing... HE KNEW WHAT COMES AFTER IN THE AFTERLIFE... otherwide it would not have made any sense to die for nothing!!!

When Jesus was on the cross and he talked to the two thieves, also having been nailed to the cross, one taunting and one repentant, He talked about the afterlife, not about family.

To complicate matters, the christian version of afterlife isn't the only one.

Please, any Christian, honestly answer the following: The completely absurd theory that all 7,000,000,000 human beings are simultaneously being supervised 24 hours a day, every day of their lives by an immortal, invisible being for the purposes of reward or punishment in the «afterlife» comes from the field of: (a) Astronomy; (b) Medicine; (c) Economics; or (d) Christianity You are about 70 % likely to believe the entire Universe began less than 10,000 years ago with only one man, one woman and a talking snake if you are a: (a) historian; (b) geologist; (c) NASA astronomer; or (d) Christian I have convinced myself that gay $ ex is a choice and not genetic, but then have no explanation as to why only gay people have ho.mo $ exual urges.

yo the thing is not about believing or not, is the fact that if we don't believe then we are worthless living garbage who occupy a space in the universe only to create crap and pollution, in that kind of case we would better be recycled into some industrial material for a better use than eating and living like cattle, but if there is a god we acquire a divine status and a purpose to continue to exist beyond afterlife or at least the idea of it, which would give life a sense right?

Or the guy peddling, GOD IS MAGIC AND INVISIBLE he promises a magic afterlife, btw everything I have said there isn't a shred of evidence for!

For those who believe in God, Christ and the afterlife, to suggest that they ought not believe would be foolishness.

The second thief could not see the Kingdom and had no fist - hand knowledge of the afterlife (the «evidence» that we have been discussing), yet in the midst of being crucified, He pronounced his faith in Jesus.

I find it telling that the dying don't talk about heaven or hell or any other kind of afterlife.

You said yourself «i don't know if there is a God or afterlife.»

Now, if someone wants to prove to me that not all Mormons believe in their orthodox views on the afterlife or gender, then I'll be much more accepting of Mormon belief.

There is no heaven or afterlife for broken down computers but there is heaven and afterlife for the souls or the personalities that lived behind those computer but not the actual hardware of the computer... after all if you had the soul you can fix it to any more developed hardware that is suitable to living heaven or hell... Though all people hated dark and favored light for it... but as seems that Mr.Stephen Hawking is favoring the Dark over the Light which he named as «Fairy Tales» or «Tales of the Ancient»...!

Mr. Hawking is brilliant, but the concept of heaven and the afterlife has not yet been proven by science.Doesn't mean it doesn't exist.

I'm not religious and don't know if there is a God or afterlife.

we do not go to a «spiritual state in the afterlife... we will live with resurrected bodies... physical..

Is it not a chaplain's duty to ensure that as many as possible enter the sweet embrace of the afterlife?

or Hell... I for one would not DIE for a cause if I did not know what I am doing... HE KNEW WHAT COMES AFTER IN THE AFTERLIFE... otherwise it would not have made any sense to die for nothing!!!

But it is a completely appropriate question for a CHAPLAIN to ask a dying person whether or not they have peace about their beliefs about death, God and the afterlife.

Do you really think that people who don't believe in a God like yours or an afterlife don't have families?

Everyone deals with their mortality in different ways, but almost everyone when dying thinks about the regrets he or she has for things done or undone while LIVING, not about the afterlife.

I think we're a much more subtle people now; we don't need to see someone struck down for disobeying God — we see «natural consequences» and we consider the afterlife.

Again, I'm not concerned with proving the reality of an eternal afterlife, I was more curious about the mind set that would cause someone to prefer non existence over immortality, even if that immortality was HYPOTHETICAL.

There isn't any evidence for any afterlife at all.