As a Greek, I resent that. In so many levels.
I had a near death experience when I flat-lined for 3 minutes after surgery, in the recovery room. My experience had nothing to do with what you describe. And I found out that I’m not the only one. So, how about that?
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First, Nefelie I want to apologize to you. Although Not a Greek I do love Greek food, music, dancing, and very fond of one friend who is Greek and enjoyed being at the wedding.
In the 60's while my best friend attended college in New York City we often ate at the Greek Paradise Inn restaurant. I have beloved Greek pottery by D. Vassilopoulos.
It was unfaithful Jews who did Not stay with Scripture that teaches the dead know nothing - Ecclesiastes 9:5; Psalms 115:17; Psalms 146:4; Daniel 12:2; Daniel 12:13; John 11:12-14
Those Greeks were the sincere ones. It is just that soul immorality is Not what the Bible really teaches about the soul. The soul dies according to Ezekiel 18:4,20; Acts 3:23
Even atheists have near death experiences, but according to the Bible ' near death ' is Not the same as being dead for days as Jesus' friend was - John 11:12-14
What was Adam's experience when Adam died? According to Genesis 3:19 Adam simply ' returned ' to the dust of the ground.
A person can Not ' return ' to a place he never was before. Adam was never offered immortality but ' everlasting life ' on Earth if he did Not break God's Law.
Adam had No pre-human existence, but was made from the dust of the ground. Adam went from non-life, to life, and returned to non-life - Genesis 2:7
If it were Not for Jesus then we would have No future life. We can Not resurrect oneself or another so we need someone who can resurrect us. Jesus can and will - Revelation 1:18
Again, I am sorry I caused you resentment, but I am merely posting what the Bible really teaches about the dead being unconscious.
Even the word cemetery means: sleeping place. In Scripture death does Not mean being more alive at death than before death, but that a person in order to live again needs to resurrected. Acts of the Apostles 24:15 uses the 'future tense' that there ' is going to be ' a resurrection.....
If already resurrected then there would be No need for a resurrection from the dead.