SOME ANSWERS
Let’s pretend that reincarnation is a fact.
Just pretend.
What are you going to take with you?
Your flesh body?
Don’t think so.
Stuff and things aren’t going anywhere.
Economic and political stature aren’t going anywhere.
Spouse, kids, and family aren’t going with you.
Vacation, it’s probably not.
Consider this: What are you going to bring back into your next life?
We might guess that whatever goes with us into the next life
Is being developed during the present life. Else, what’s the point?
Now, let’s pretend that we have an electromagnetic charge
That jumpstart’s a flesh body into life.
And that this “charge” has an intelligence the like of which
We can’t ever understand.
Dare we call it “Spirit”?
If it’s the force animating the body into Life, then it must be divine,
For without divinity, existence is not possible—so we’re told.
Then, what does Holy Spirit hope to accomplish in a flesh body? And why?
It may be way too materialistically human to try to guess
The purpose of Holy Spirit.
It may be way too arrogant for us to think we could ever figure it out,
But one thing is for absolutely sure:
Holy Spirit is invisible, intangible, and operates in a dimension we can’t
Touch, hear, see, or taste, but we can sometimes feel. . . Within.
So limited are we that we must wonder:
“What on Earth could Holy Spirit possibly want to get
From inhabiting a fragile human body?”
Putting life-after-death religious mythology aside,
We do know at least one thing about death:
Place a dead body beside a live body and you can tell the difference.
The live body is vibrant and moving.
The dead body is gray and motionless.