Resurrection of the dead
Résurrection (christianisme)
Le mot résurrection vient du
latin via le moyen français (resurrectiun, première moitié du ), formé sur le supin resurrectum de resurgere, littér. se lever une nouvelle fois. Avec une majuscule, Résurrection désigne le passage physique de
Jésus-Christ de la
mort, suite à sa
crucifixion, à la
vie manifestée le matin de
Pâques, « le troisième jour, selon les Écritures » . Les
exégèses divergent sur le moment exact de la crucifixion par rapport à la Pâque juive et aux différents calendriers juifs alors en usage.
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Uppståndelse
resurrection of the dead
resurrection of the dead
will be simultaneous both of the just and the unjust (dan. 12:2; john 5:28, 29; rom. 2:6-16; 2 thess. 1:6-10). the qualities of the resurrection body will be different from those of the body laid in the grave (1 cor. 15:53, 54; phil. 3:21); but its identity will nevertheless be preserved. it will still be the same body (1 cor. 15:42-44) which rises again. as to the nature of the resurrection body, (1) it will be spiritual (1 cor. 15:44), i.e., a body adapted to the use of the soul in its glorified state, and to all the conditions of the heavenly state; (2) glorious, incorruptible, and powerful (54); (3) like unto the glorified body of christ (phil. 3:21); and (4) immortal (rev. 21:4). christ's resurrection secures and illustrates that of his people. "(1.) because his resurrection seals and consummates his redemptive power; and the redemption of our persons involves the redemption of our bodies (rom. 8:23).
2. because of our federal and vital union with christ (1 cor. 15:21, 22; 1 thess. 4:14).
3. because of his spirit which dwells in us making our bodies his members (1 cor. 6:15; rom. 8:11).
4. because christ by covenant is lord both of the living and the dead (rom. 14:9). this same federal and vital union of the christian with christ likewise causes the resurrection of the believer to be similar to as well as consequent upon that of christ (1 cor. 15:49; phil. 3:21; 1 john 3:2)." hodge's outlines of theology.
resurrection of the dead
belief that at the end of days all the dead of Israel will rise from their graves