Do I Have an Immortal Soul? (Part II) Ep. 1379: Christian Questions Podcast
📁CQ REWIND SHOW NOTES and Study Questions📁📁CQ REWIND SHOW NOTES and Study Questions📁https://resources.christianquestions.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/04180141/CQ_Rewind_04-07-2025_Do_I_Have_an_Immortal_Soul_Part-ii.pdf?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=click&utm_campaign=Rewind&utm_id=Rewind?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=click&utm_campaign=Rewind&utm_id=Rewind
Here are some of the questions we answer in this podcast:
Show More
[00:06:48] If a part of us never dies, why do we need to be resurrected?
[00:13:49] What's the scriptural difference between soul and spirit?
[00:18:28] What's the difference between the spirit of God and the spirit of man?
In our last episode (https://christianquestions.com/doctrine/1378-immortal-soul-part-i/) , we examined how the Old Testament defines the human soul. In that discussion, we saw clear scriptural evidence defining the soul as life on a mortal level. The same Hebrew word for “soul” or “life” was consistently used to describe both animals and humans. Here we will focus on the New Testament. The big questions are simple: Did Jesus teach us that human souls are mortal in the same way we concluded the Old Testament taught? Did he in some way elevate and change that conclusion?
Key New Testament points regarding the nature of the human soul
• The Hebrew word nephesh (Old Testament) and the Greek word psuchē (New Testament) both translate to “soul,” meaning a living being or sentient creature.
• It is mortal and closely tied to life and physical existence.
This definition bridge between the Hebrew and Greek languages gives us a basis on which we can now observe practical New Testament teachings.
New Testament insights
• Jesus and Paul both reaffirmed the mortal nature of the soul, emphasizing the physical and finite aspects of life.
• Passages such as Romans 6:23 and 1 Corinthians 15:20-22 highlight that death is the result of sin, while eternal life is a gift from God through resurrection (https://youtu.be/HGdarE5Nfpw) .
While
