The Bible states that believers have hope. Hope for better then this world. Even for immortality. Do you have that hope?
Personally, just as they can not understand me, I can not understand them.
What does it really look like to live just for this reality and life?
(Granted, the millennium is kicking up, so things are starting to look right for a new age of humankind.)
© 2026 – SoulSequel
10 responses to “Do You Have Hope for Immortality?”
Dying is a scam of built in obsolescence!
THaaaaanks Jesus!
I think one of the problems with how people care (or don’t care for this planet) is they think there is an amazing afterlife. I am on the fence as to believing if there is a “heaven” or not. To me, heaven is right here on earth. I know if and when we destroy this planet it will recover without us. I hope that we get our shit together and save mankind on this planet.
@Gina Hard to believe, Gina. I am hard to believe my own self.
Heaven comes down to earth. As it shows in Revelation. (Everyone has this one wrong, I do not know why.)
The future is good. And well planned. With a very extensive, yet invisible worker crew.
I would suggest go for immortality, if you can believe it.
You are a sweet person who cares deeply about social problems. You probably will just get looped in later.
@five2one If there is an afterlife, I will welcome it. If there isn’t, oh well. I am not too concerned at this point.
@Gina
The classic religious abstraction of Eternity (heaven) is “an ending” and “a beginning” . . . with shades of a fire-escape.
Scripturally there seems to be a different archetype of Eternity — as something that begins the moment one first “surrenders” to it (surrender isn’t quite the right word — it’s more like an acceptance that recognizes one’s more foolish aspects of ego have to be rendered submissive).
It ties into the “heaven on earth” meme.
But part of being a “citizen” (beneficial participant) of Eternity . . . would mean not trashing this particular physical incarnation of it. How can you respect the whole, while disrespecting a part of it?
An analogy in relationships: it’s like saying you love someone, but not equally loving their children from another relationship. They are very much a part of the person you profess to love. So how can you love only parts of them, while despising others? (Some studies suggest children are 100x more likely to be abused by a step-parent)
well… no. Why would I care about living forever. Nonexistence after life is great!
@Jear77
Is that an assurance . . . or just a hope?
Been there, done that. I’m just waiting for the Mother Ship to return so I can finally leave this rock you call a planet.
no. I think only a very few achieve that
It is said that hope is the assurance of things yet unseen.
But it becomes something different when we have participated with it and have the knowledge of it. (Or perhaps “wisdom”. I’m still pondering that one over — for knowledge and wisdom are different things).