>>514072303
>and lose all individuality
Christianity affirms personal identity in the afterlife. saints retain their uniqueness, and individuality is seen as part of God's design.
the idea of merging into a divine whole and losing self is more aligned with eastern philosophies, not Christianity.
judgment and reward are based on individual lives and choices (Romans 14:12) which presupposes retained identity
>and become a part of God.
Christians believe in being united with Christ (John 15) but not becoming God or being absorbed into Him.
Christian theology maintains that humans remain distinct from God, even in glorified communion.
the idea of becoming "part of God" leans toward pantheistic or panentheistic views, which Christianity explicitly rejects (besides some weirdo eastern orthodox.)
>Jesus' historicity
contrary to your claim, there are non-Christian sources that reference Jesus. the roman historian tacitus mentions Jesus' execution under pilate in annals.
jewish historian josephus also refers to Jesus in aniquities of the jews. lots more evidence in pic related.
>Christian belief in death
the idea that Christians "think it's fine to just die" is a gross distortion. Christianity teaches the sanctity of life, hope in resurrection and moral responsibility. faith in Jesus isn't a death wish, it's a call to live with purpose compassion and courage.
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