The Phenomenology of Death, Death is Not the End of Life

By Rev. Dr. Kirk Morton

Dr. Morton brings more than forty-two years of ministry to this work, and he speaks clearly but yet succinctly about the opaque mysteries surrounding the realities of one’s fears and interpretations about death. His biblical interpretations of death is substantiated by the authenticity of the scriptures, which affords the reader illumination by the power of the Holy Spirit to bring clarity and understanding to the readers’ thoughts and mind about the works of Jesus Christ and how his works satisfies God’s judgments on sin and its consequences for all eternity.

The Phenomenology of Death is a must read, and it will enhance your understanding that physical death is not the end of life. And though spiritual death is to be eternally separated from God, there is no death in the spirit. But sin and unbelief do separate one from God, and when we are separated from God, this is death, though there is no death in the spirit. Being separated from God is death, but the end of life in the physical realm is not the end of life. The Phenomenology of Death helps one to understand why death is not the end of life.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Page Publishing, Inc.
• Release date: Jan 14, 2022
• ISBN: 9781662458408

Book preview

Chapter One

The Phenomenon of Death

This is the phenomenon of death—the observable facts which can be explained in the situations that life exists after death in the flesh have occurred. Phenomenology is the philosophical study of consciousness as experienced from a person’s point of view. The central focus of this experience is the intentionality of the person, as it is being directed toward those experiences and/or facts about that object or subject being discussed in this case of death and life after death. Then the phenomena are the facts of those situations which can be observed that exist or is happening, especially when one explains the causes of those facts in those situations which are in question about death. Therefore, an understanding of life in the Spirit without faith, death in the natural, is the phenomenon, and the conscious study of death in the Spirit and in faith is the phenomenology of