T
The_Old_Maid
Guest
The body that has turned to dust will be resurrected in a glorious but not entirely dissimilar form. St. Paul compares it to a seed that “dies” when it is planted in the dust, but then grows to a similar but mature and complete stalk of grain. See 1 Corinthians 15.
We would not be angels, as they are a different species. Paul suggests we would judge angels (1 Cor 6:3). He doesn’t clarify what that means, as that was not his topic of conversation that day. Perhaps it refers to testifying as to how sinless angels helped you or fallen angels harmed you. Then they are judged for that. But that is probably where people get the false idea that they will judge each other. (“But you have to get saved! You’re my friend! I don’t want to judge you someday!” No, the Triune God judges.)
As to no color in Heaven? Really? Revelation 21:18-21 describes a city “adorned as a bride for her husband” in a long list of jewels. True, the gold is so pure it is “transparent,” but that’s not the same as losing its color.
The city did shine with the glory of God (Rev. 21:11). Of course it would. Why wouldn’t it? Weren’t Catholics the first to declare that the resurrection will include “Imperishability, Clarity, Agility, and Subtlety”?
And I don’t see Heaven full of albinos. If Jesus had turned albino in His Resurrection body, wouldn’t someone have written it down? It’s not like they wouldn’t have noticed.
We would not be angels, as they are a different species. Paul suggests we would judge angels (1 Cor 6:3). He doesn’t clarify what that means, as that was not his topic of conversation that day. Perhaps it refers to testifying as to how sinless angels helped you or fallen angels harmed you. Then they are judged for that. But that is probably where people get the false idea that they will judge each other. (“But you have to get saved! You’re my friend! I don’t want to judge you someday!” No, the Triune God judges.)
As to no color in Heaven? Really? Revelation 21:18-21 describes a city “adorned as a bride for her husband” in a long list of jewels. True, the gold is so pure it is “transparent,” but that’s not the same as losing its color.
The city did shine with the glory of God (Rev. 21:11). Of course it would. Why wouldn’t it? Weren’t Catholics the first to declare that the resurrection will include “Imperishability, Clarity, Agility, and Subtlety”?
And I don’t see Heaven full of albinos. If Jesus had turned albino in His Resurrection body, wouldn’t someone have written it down? It’s not like they wouldn’t have noticed.