Dwight L. Moody Quotes

I wouldn't mind at all coming back to earth after my death.

Traditional Judaism has always embraced the doctrine of the immortality of the soul and the ultimate resurrection of the dead.

The literal resurrection of every soul who has lived and died on earth is a certainty, and surely one should make careful preparation for this event. A glorious resurrection should be the goal of every man and woman, for resurrection will be a reality.

Death is so important that God visited death upon his own son, thereby helping us learn right from wrong well enough that we may escape death forever and live eternally in God's grace.

That soul is dead to which the Spirit of Christ is not given in the work of regeneration; and all its works are dead works.

Going out into life--that is dying. Christ is the door out of life.

On the cross, Jesus won the right for believers to be born again back into the god-class. Adam was created, not subordinate to God, but as a god; he lost it, and in Christ we are taken back to the god-class.

It is not death to have the body called back to the earth, and dissolved into its kindred elements, and mouldered to dust, and, it may be, turn to daisies, in the grave. But it is death to have the soul paralyzed, its inner life quenched, its faculties dissipated; that is death.

If you die you're completely happy and your soul somewhere lives on. I'm not afraid of dying. Total peace after death, becoming someone else is the best hope I've got.

The question of Heaven, the question of what happens after death, is one which a lot of people in our culture try to put off as long as they can, but sooner or later it suddenly swings round and looks them in the eye.

There is an afterlife. I am convinced of this.

I can't imagine God not allowing my dog into heaven.

The quality of debate is pretty high—and it is, I think, good evidence of life after death.

If life after death really does exist, everyone probably gets what they expect to get, because that's the only thing I can think of that would be fair.

I guess on one hand I believe it doesn't matter if there is life after death.

I think the idea that life ends when we physically die is as painful as the idea in Cromwell's time that there's some awful purgatory, and you have to give money to the Catholic church to get your loved ones out. I certainly have experienced a lot of evidence that there's a consciousness that isn't physical.

I was obsessed with not knowing what happened after you were dead. And I sat or kneeled for a whole day with my head against the wall, trying to figure it out. But I couldn't, and I just said, 'Okay.' And then it was nothingness.

Religion is there to say, 'Hey, you don't have to worry - there's an afterlife.'

The stuff that's made up about Jesus - that you have to go through Jesus to get to God and if you're lucky, after you die, if you've done everything right, the reward is you get to sit on the right hand side of God. All that is made up by men. People made it up.

When you die, we go back to the white energy of all the white energy: white heat that's flung against the sky and becomes a star.

The first step to eternal life is you have to die.

From an eternal perspective, the only death that is truly premature is the death of one who is not prepared to meet God.

All men's souls are immortal, but the souls of the righteous are immortal and divine.

My biggest fear is death because I don't think I'm going anywhere. And since I don't think that, and I don't have a belief... I'm married to someone who has the belief, so she knows she's going somewhere.

I'm very curious to know what it's like, death - I always say to my wife, 'I wonder if we'll have the 'New York Times' when we're dead.'