
Death Shall Be No More
From the harvest of the Resurrection, everything human has been gathered up into great heavenly bins.
From the harvest of the Resurrection, everything human has been gathered up into great heavenly bins.
“Behold, I tell you a mystery. We shall not all fall asleep, but we will all be changed, in an instant, in the blink of an eye, at the last trumpet.” (1 Corinthians 15:51-52)
We are certain because we have placed our certainty in the resurrection of Jesus Christ
In these difficult days, it is powerfully helpful for Catholics to remember the authentic Christian meaning of death and the resurrection of the body. Our Catholic faith can give us hope as we face our mortality, but too often we’ve lost sight of what our Church teaches about the Four Last Things. This week on Register Radio, we talk with Dr. Scott Hahn about his new book, Hope to Die: The Christian Meaning of Death and the Resurrection of the Body.
If Jesus Christ died and came back to life, then our modern secular worldview is wrong.
The resurrection of Our Lord reminds us that the same reality will be ours to share one day.
Just last week, we had seen Mary at the foot of the Cross. Now she rejoices — the Alleluia has returned!
As fragile as the portrait of a ghost ... sketched by light it seemed.
Excerpt from Hope to Die: The Christian Meaning of Death and the Resurrection of the Body
How Easter Sunday and the end of the Church year are inseparably linked.
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