So why are you trying to define death by claiming Jesus died?
Because 'Jesus' held a physical body. By his own words, his spirit was endless See Juke 24:39. His body died and he resurrected - you are the one who has been insisting death is some kind of final "never coming back" result. However Jesus personally resurrected multiple people, and also others were resurrected when Jesus did see Matthew 27:52-53.
Humans define death in a certain way. Since god defines death, then Jesus didn't die because gods definition of death is allegedly (according to you) different than the definition that humans use.
Correct, according to the Gospels Jesus died (in the way humans define it - your words) and then resurrected. There is no contradiction. God defines what is and is not death, and because God determines the rules of the universe, God can change those rules whenever he wants. There is no immorality in this, because it is God who defines morality.
So, I think I've played a pretty fair game with you so far, and I think it's my turn to start asking a couple of questions. 1) What religion do you identify with? I can't continue to discuss this with you unless I understand what perspective you are arguing from. 2) What are your personal interpretations of 'afterlife'?
Because 'Jesus' held a physical body. By his own words, his spirit was endless See Juke 24:39. His body died and he resurrected - you are the one who has been insisting death is some kind of final "never coming back" result. However Jesus personally resurrected multiple people, and also others were resurrected when Jesus did see Matthew 27:52-53.
Correct, according to the Gospels Jesus died (in the way humans define it - your words) and then resurrected. There is no contradiction. God defines what is and is not death, and because God determines the rules of the universe, God can change those rules whenever he wants. There is no immorality in this, because it is God who defines morality.
So, I think I've played a pretty fair game with you so far, and I think it's my turn to start asking a couple of questions. 1) What religion do you identify with? I can't continue to discuss this with you unless I understand what perspective you are arguing from. 2) What are your personal interpretations of 'afterlife'?