Difference between revisions of "Four Last Things"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (cat) |
(Another idea is "returning resurrection", as taught by the Unification Church.) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The '''Four Last Things''' in [[Roman Catholicism]] are [[death]], [[Last Judgment|judgment]], [[Heaven]] and [[Hell]]. This denies there is a [[reincarnation]], or continuing cycle of births and rebirths, as believed in [[Hinduism]]. Rather, in [[Christianity]] first comes death, and then the judgment. | The '''Four Last Things''' in [[Roman Catholicism]] are [[death]], [[Last Judgment|judgment]], [[Heaven]] and [[Hell]]. This denies there is a [[reincarnation]], or continuing cycle of births and rebirths, as believed in [[Hinduism]]. Rather, in [[Christianity]] first comes death, and then the judgment. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Another idea is "[[returning resurrection]]", as taught by the [[Unification Church]]. | ||
The [[Latin]] term for this is ''novissima'', meaning "the newest things." | The [[Latin]] term for this is ''novissima'', meaning "the newest things." | ||
Revision as of 22:08, February 6, 2009
The Four Last Things in Roman Catholicism are death, judgment, Heaven and Hell. This denies there is a reincarnation, or continuing cycle of births and rebirths, as believed in Hinduism. Rather, in Christianity first comes death, and then the judgment.
Another idea is "returning resurrection", as taught by the Unification Church.
The Latin term for this is novissima, meaning "the newest things."