Resurrection: Difference between revisions
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== Resurrection == | |||
<gallery> | |||
File:Mantegna,_Andrea_-_La_Résurrection_-_1457-1459.jpg|La Résurrection by Andrea Mantegna | |||
File:Nuremberg_chronicles_-_Phoenix_(CIIIIv).jpg|Phoenix from Nuremberg Chronicles | |||
File:Plaque_resurrection_dead_VandA_M.104-1945.jpg|Plaque of the Resurrection of the Dead | |||
File:Bonnat01.jpg|Bonnat01 | |||
File:Pilon-risenchrist2.jpg|Risen Christ by Pilon | |||
</gallery> | |||
Latest revision as of 21:18, 23 February 2025
Resurrection refers to the concept of a living being coming back to life after death. In various religions, it is believed to be an act of divine intervention, often associated with the idea of an afterlife.
Religious Contexts[edit]
Christianity[edit]
In Christianity, resurrection is a central doctrine, particularly in reference to the resurrection of Jesus Christ. The New Testament records that Jesus was resurrected from the dead on the third day following his crucifixion. This event, known as the Easter resurrection, is celebrated annually by Christians worldwide.
Judaism[edit]
In Judaism, resurrection is a fundamental belief, expressed in traditional prayers and the Maimonides' 13 principles of faith. The resurrection of the dead is anticipated in the messianic age.
Islam[edit]
In Islam, resurrection is a key belief, with the Quran stating that all who have died will be resurrected for the Day of Judgment.
Philosophical and Scientific Perspectives[edit]
Resurrection has also been discussed in various philosophical and scientific contexts. Some philosophers have explored the concept in relation to personal identity, while scientific research has investigated the possibility of life after death through studies on near-death experiences and other phenomena.
See Also[edit]
References[edit]
<references />


