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[[File:Jesus ascending to heaven.jpg|thumbnail|400px|right|The Ascension by James Singleton Copley (1738–1815) ]]

[[File:Jesus ascending to heaven.jpg|thumbnail|400px|right|The Ascension by James Singleton Copley (1738–1815) ]]

'''The Ascension of Christ''', commemorated roughly 40 days after the [[Resurrection Sunday]], refers to [[Jesus]] going up bodily into the clouds while His [[The Twelve Apostles|disciples]] watched, after first giving them instructions to wait in [[Jerusalem]] until He would send them the [[Holy Spirit]] ([[Pentecost]]).  He has promised to return the same way someday. ([[Acts (of the Apostles)|Acts]] 1:4-11).  [[Paul]] discusses Jesus's bodily ascension in his letters. (Ephesians 4:8-10, and in Timothy 3:16)

'''The Ascension of Christ''', commemorated 40 days after the [[Resurrection Sunday]], refers to [[Jesus]] going up bodily into the clouds while His [[The Twelve Apostles|disciples]] watched, after first giving them instructions to wait in [[Jerusalem]] until He would send them the [[Holy Spirit]] ([[Pentecost]]).  He has promised to return the same way someday. ([[Acts (of the Apostles)|Acts]] 1:4-11).  [[Paul]] discusses Jesus's bodily ascension in his letters. (Ephesians 4:8-10, and in Timothy 3:16)

When [[Salvation|good]] people die, their [[soul]]s ascend to [[Heaven]], but not their bodies.  

When [[Salvation|good]] people die, their [[soul]]s ascend to [[Heaven]], but not their bodies.