P
pablope
Guest
dtg;7319362:
**I think it can be inferred here that the soul is what is in us, when when we die, the soul becomes a spirit when it leaves the body. **Look at these two passages where it talks about the spirit of Jesus being apart from the body: Luke 23: 46 and 1 Peter 3: 18,19 (supporting the idea that Jesus could be in paradise while his body was dead)
But those versus apply to the word ‘spirit.’ Not ‘Soul.’
**Hopefully, this does not mis-direct this thread with this, I suggest you start a thread on this if you wish. **
The Greek for Spirit is *pneuma *which primarily denotes “wind” or “breath”. Luke 23:46 says: “Jesus called with a loud voice and said: “Father, into your hands I entrust my spirit.” And he expired.” So any hope of future life or breath for Jesus, was now in the hands of his Father. (there are several uses of “spirit”, but here it applies to that which gives life to a body)
“Soul” is a different word. In Greek it is psy khe’ . It means the life that a person or animal has. This thread is about immortal souls.
But Ezekiel 18:4 says souls can die. (not immortal)
Jesus is an example. John 10:11 says: “i am the fine shepherd; the fine shepherd surrenders his soul (psy khe’ ) in behalf of his sheep.” (Interesting. Most translations translate psy khe’ “‘life” here, but translate psy khe’ “soul” in Matt. 10:28. They mustn’t want their readers to know the same word was used for Jesus giving up his life. )
A consistent translation shows the soul (psy khe’) cannot be immortal
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Or it could be your interpretation!**
or Jesus never really died. **Are you not aware of Jesus’s divine nature as well?
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