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  1. Jul 1, 2022 · A difficulty comes in what Paul meant by a “spiritual” body in 1 Corinthians 15:44. The term spiritual body seems to be an oxymoron. A basic point to be made, based on the term, is that the resurrection body cannot be wholly spiritual; otherwise, it could not be a “body.”

  2. Jul 30, 2023 · Paul’s extended discourse in 1 Corinthians 15 on the believer’s transformation from a “natural body” (ψυχικὸς σῶμα) to a “spiritual body” (πνευματικός σῶμα) instructs us then in envisioning the intersection of three crucial theological threads—creation, redemption, and eschatology.

  3. Jan 4, 2022 · Answer. In his first letter to the church in Corinth, Paul discusses the great differences between our earthly bodies and our resurrected bodies (see 1 Corinthians 15:35-54).

  4. The "spiritual body" is translated from "sōma pneumatikon," signifying a body that is empowered and animated by the Holy Spirit. Unlike the "natural body," the "spiritual body" is imperishable, glorious, and powerful.

  5. Mar 4, 2010 · When Paul uses the term “spiritual body” (1 Corinthians 15:44), he is not talking about a body made of spirit, or an incorporeal body—there is no such thing. Body means corporeal: flesh and bones.

  6. Aug 6, 2019 · How does the apostle Paul liken the church to the human body? And how does this book present meticulous detail in the analogy of the human body’s diverse makeup with the church? Philip Yancey: The analogy between the human body and the Body of Christ appears more than 30 times in the New Testament, most fully in 1 Corinthians 12 .

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  8. The first Adam, Paul says, was made a living soul. He had a body made from the dust, and into that body of dust God himself, a Spirit, breathed a breath, and the joining together of spirit and body produced another phenomenon called the "soul," the personality.

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