Table of Contents
Are Gods immortal?
In many religions the gods are not immortal. And the gods are not perfect. But, more relevantly, with perfection of God comes absolute immortality. Humans will never be perfect, and hence the possibility of death will exist alongside the possibility of immortality.
What is the difference between God and immortal?
A god is typically the personification and master of an element or all of creation (as is the case in monotheistic cultures). A god can die. An immortal typically refers to someone who cannot die, at least under normal circumstances. An immortal merely lives forever and does not die.
How do we know God is infinite?
Being truly infinite, God knows no restrictions of space, ability, or power. He is everywhere. There are no edges or limits to His presence, nor are there pockets where He is absent. Infinite divine Mind, God, encompasses and comprehends all real being.
What does the Bible say about immortality?
What Does the Bible Say About Immortality? Who alone has immortality, who dwells in unapproachable light, whom no one has ever seen or can see. To him be honor and eternal dominion. Amen. To those who by patience in well-doing seek for glory and honor and immortality, he will give eternal life;
Was Jesus mortal or immortal?
Mortal means you can die. Immortal means you cannot die. God (Yah) is immortal. Yashuah died so he was mortal. therefore he cannot be God. It is impossible to be mortal and immortal at the same time. So Jesus cannot be both God and Man. He is one or the other.
Is the Devil immortal?
The true Bible teaching of the devil and satan is very far removed from the popular idea that the devil is an immortal monster with a tail and a pitchfork, tempting man to rebel against God. We hope to show that the Bible teaches that the devil is actually sin which manifests itself in individuals and organisations.
Are Norse gods immortal?
The Norse did not view their gods as immortal because gods are merely a reflection of the culture in question. The Norse gods are like the Vikings, destined to die in combat against the main threat to Norse society: the forces of ice and the desolate climates of the far North (Giants).