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@keithprosser
That sounds really naive. A very secular opinion. I simply won't agree with you on this.
No idea why you tagged me, bigot. I said nothing about marriage.
so you want to force people to stay in their group or force them out of their group Still force, bigot.
So for you, the answer is "c"? Wouldn't that then diminish that person's heavenly bliss in some way, thereby making perfect heaven less than perfect? It's a twist on a question I've asked my mom whenever she gets upset thinking that as an atheist, she won't get to see me when she passes away in heaven. If heaven allows you to miss me, is it really all that great a reward? If heaven gives you a copy of me, one that comported with Christian principles in some way, would you know it was not the me you knew? If heaven removes your memory of your otherwise decent son, because he didn't check the box that said yup Jesus, are you really you in heaven?The answer was "why do you have to ask all those questions?" Gotta love parents :).
I must have misunderstood you when you said:but I have not said what I imagine it will be like - that is your speculation and thence your response.
Glory for the Christian is going to be a lot like heaven and earth are now - but minus the sin.
Well, she must not have taken her religion seriously because it isn't lawful for a Muslim woman to marry a non Muslim.
And no, it isn't because I dislike Hindus. It is simply a bad idea.
There is no evidence in the bible at all for anything.but there is no evidence from the bible that this would be the case.
And we can all get along just fine without intermarrying.
whatever the actual condition is called for getting into heaven.
That is certainly not going to be solved through the inevitable secularization that follows from intermarrying among faiths.