Changes

Eternal life is the same as [[infinity|infinite]] time, and the development of the concept of infinity was primarily [[Christian]].  Before Christianity, the [[Ancient Greece|Greek]]s mocked the idea of infinity.

Eternal life is the same as [[infinity|infinite]] time, and the development of the concept of infinity was primarily [[Christian]].  Before Christianity, the [[Ancient Greece|Greek]]s mocked the idea of infinity.

==New Testament==

==New Testament==

All the explicit references to "eternal life" are in the [[New Testament]], totaling 44 (18 of which are in the [[Gospel of John]]).  The far higher frequency by which [[John]] uses this phrase both in the [[Gospel of John]] and in [[1 John]] confirms that the author of these two works were the same person, in spite of [[liberal denial]] by some modern-day "scholars" who claim that the Gospel and Epistles of John were written by different authors.

All the explicit references to "eternal life" are in the [[New Testament]], totaling 44 (18 of which are in the [[Gospel of John]]).  The far higher frequency by which [[John]] uses this phrase both in the [[Gospel of John]] and in [[First Epistle of John]] confirms that the author of these two works were the same person, in spite of [[liberal denial]] by some modern-day "scholars" who claim that the Gospel and Epistles of John were written by different authors.

*[[Gospel of Matthew]] (3)

*[[Gospel of Matthew]] (3)

*[[Gospel of Mark]] (2)

*[[Gospel of Mark]] (2)