The Teachings and Beliefs of Christians About Death and What Might Happen Afterwards

While both Christians and Muslims agree on a life after death of either Heaven or Hell, the differences in their views of the afterlife reflect on how they each see God and what their main goal was to accomplish on earth. Both Christians and Muslims have a Holy Book to follow. Christians have the Bible and Muslims have the Qur’an. Both religions use these books as a guideline to eventually get to Heaven. Where the differences start to affect the afterlife is who each religion prays to. Christians pray to Jesus as God’s Son but Muslims pray to Muhammad. Because of this, Muslims say that Christianity is faulty (Schirrmacher). In the Bible, Christians are assured Salvation when they accept Christ as their personal Savior. Muslims are not assured

In the Quran it says “surely, those who disbelieve and did wrong, God will not forgive them, nor will He guide them to any way except the way of Jahannam, to dwell therein forever.” (Quran, 4:168-169). Being granted salvation in the Christian tradition is not much different. Followers of the Christian tradition believe that one must believe in God, have faith in Jesus Christ and live good holy lives to be granted the entrance to Heaven. In the bible it states that “by grace through faith in Jesus Christ”. (Ephesians 2:8-9) Much like the followers of the Islamic tradition, Christians also believe that those who are unrighteous and reject God and Jesus Christ will be placed in Hell after death. In the Bible it states that Hell is “a place of everlasting punishment for the unrighteous. There is no crossover between Heaven and Hell. (Matthew 25:46). In the Jewish tradition, those who submit their lives to god, follow his teachings, and not commit sins are the ones who will be granted entrance into

likely to go to hell for a period. In my opinion it would be unfair.

According to Christian worldview, one gain eternal life through faith in Jesus Christ (John 14:6). He who believes in Him will not perish, but receive an everlasting life. The sin that we owe cannot be paid by us because we are imperfect. We can do all the good deeds, good moral, pray everyday, go to church every Sunday, none of those will pay our sins that was created in the past. God loves us so much that He sent his only son to live among us that was crucified, died, and was buried for the salvation of our sins. Jesus Christ is our savior. Through Him our past, present, and future sins are

Omniscient God only have the power, knowledge and control over human; to maintain that superiority God typically responds to human behavior with what they deserve. God blesses the righteous and punishes the evil man to remind their limitation and worship to the God.

Before the evangelization, the Indigenous believed that the Dreaming would always and always exist. In Christianity, they also believe in a belief relating to cosmology. The Christians believed our world would eventually come to an end and change into a world with no evil or death. Some also believe that Jesus would guide the people into this new world, called the 'Kingdom of God'. When Jesus didn't return to our world, those who died would arrive at a place called Heaven, where they lived after their death on Earth, and can see God for themselves. Those who sin are sent to Hell. Those who sin but are not too big of a sinner to be sent to Hell are placed in Purgatory, where they are cleansed. Some are sent to Limbo if they have not made a decision on whether or not to believe in Christ.

The divine blesses the righteous and punishes the evil man to remind their limitation and worship to the God.

Christianity believes in the rewards of heaven for all who accepts Jesus Christ as Lord, Savior, and son of the Most High God. Jesus shares with His disciples that He was going away to prepare a place for them, but would return one day to take them back (Jn 14:2-3). He makes a distinct separation that those who believe it Him would have a dwelling place in heaven. Contrarily, those who denounce Him would be judged and punished to hell.

The Bible tells us that we are responsible for those sins. The Bible also says that our sins separate us from God. The book of Ezekiel stated that “The soul who sins shall die” (Ezekiel 18:20). The book of Isaiah says, “Your iniquities have separated you from your God” (Isaiah 59:2). God has stated in the Bible that His plan includes judgement for everyone’s

Christians' Beliefs About Their Responsibility for Those at the Beginning and End of Their Lives

In this world, people have different beliefs and religions. In many of those religions, people need to follow rules, for example, an amendment to supposedly have a better afterlife. But if we commit sins for example suicide is can go bad for us. We have any idea of what happen to us after. What awaits us in the afterlife?

When it is performed on a dying person it is often referred to as the

A study of American undergraduates indicated that the beliefs about the nature of life after death were quite complicated. A 41-item questionnaire produced 12 independent groups of beliefs. Belief in an internal locus of control and that one’s life is owned by God were associated with a more positive view of the afterlife, as was being Roman Catholic rather than Protestant. The most common beliefs were that one is reunited with family and friends, that the afterlife is comforting, that there is Heaven and that the transition is peaceful, all believed by more than 90 percent of the students.

From a christian (religious) POV (Point of View), they believe that the righteous go to heaven if they have not sinned and they go to hell. But in the bible it says “For the Lord

Some follow a very traditional belief that heaven is a wonderful garden paradise where they will live for ever with God and Jesus. These people often believe that hell is a real place where people will suffer eternal