Capitolo 65
you remember that the corpses are alive; what without their doubt they think about them; and
what, instead of being separate more distant and more away from the dead one,
from the elapsed of the time, they is every day coming nearbyer and more next to
them, and they owes rincontrare.
It is frequently well for us to remember that the silence of the corpse is
any true exponent of their true state. Incoherent and wild as the
sometimes thoughts and the feelings are, under the influence that distracts of
affliction and death, and entirely uncertain as us we are on the departure of
the soul, we have not gone away without sure and more satisfactory information
I concern to the separate state.
There is no annihilation. The life of the soul is not extinct likes
the flame of a lamp. Existence is not that long shining spark,
what it seems to be in the moments preceding death. To be absent from
the body, for a Cristiano it has to be present with the God; to die is
profit; to depart, and it is with Christ, it is best far. When the dust
he/she returns to the earth as it was, the spirit ascends to God that gave him/it.
The soul is more vigorous and I activates that when it hissed in the body,
because a taller form of the life is in demand the being with God and angels.
We am said that the pious corpse is "the spirits of only done men
perfect." Every imperfection that rises from physical organization, as
from ours here fallen state has stopped, and the soul is become a pure
spirit, in a busy spiritual world in spiritual searches. Memory is
awake; every perceptive faculty is in perfection; the soul that he/she sees far
distant places, in a moment in sleep,--that it holds converged with other,
but absent, chins, while the body is sealed slumber,--not only in ago
not the need the present body to do him/it able perception, but when
escaped by this condition of material, and from dependence on these
physical senses what time as colored glass to the eyes I am it will be
far more able than before; although the spiritual body, to the last one,
it will advance him to an anchor the tallest condition. Its judgment is sound its,