@BunnyLake
I get curious though about the logistics of meeting up with loved ones when you die. What happens if you’ve been married more than once, do you get both (or more) partners back even if they don’t like each other? What happens if you loved someone but they fell out of love with you do you still get to reunite with that loved one? I wonder who’s in charge of sorting all this out, it makes me think of diplomatic table placements at a wedding. Do you have to stay with these people (even if you love them) all the time, like a never ending Christmas visit?
@CitizenZ
Doing what though? Eternity is a long time just to be hanging about with Jesus.
Both of these things bother me for those who believe.
For example, what state are you in? I think everyone imagines youthful healthy people swanning around - but what if at the point of death you had Parkinson's or dementia or cancer? Wouldn't it be logical for your eternal state to be as you were at the point of death which would be really fucking miserable for some people who were suffering at the point they died?
If it's not at that point, when is it? Is it the same age for everyone? Everyone in eternity is 18 years old? or 20? or 30? what if you died before this arbitrary age? do you get to choose your age? what if you make a mistake and in a hurry choose 20 blinded by youth and have buyers remorse later realising life was better when you had more self confidence and experience?
Even if it isn't 'eternity in a bodily form' and it's just your mind/soul/energy - again what age/what form - what if you had a stroke or a brain injury?
Where are all these people stored? The number of dead people is endlessly growing. No one is leaving.
What do they do? Sit around and chat?
What happens in hell? Assuming the devil is a bad man driven by lust and vice, why wouldn't it be the case that everyone in hell is having a great time - eternally drunk but not hungover?
So many logistical questions...