Resurrection is a feminine noun from the Latin term resurrection which means the act of resurface, resurrect, come back to life.
Resurrection is different from reincarnation because it implies that the person returns to life as the same person.
Resurrection is an element that is part of many religions, which often announce the death of gods who later returned to life.
The resurrection of the body at the time of the final judgment is a Jewish belief that originated in the 2nd century BC. C., and later, and until the present day, many Christian communities believe that on the day of the Last Judgment the dead will rise, and everyone will have Heaven or Hell as their destination. The resurrection of the dead is a fundamental doctrine in various religions such as Judaism, Islam and Christianity.
In the Bible there are several stories about people who were resurrected, the best known being the story of resurrection of Jesus. In addition, the Bible tells the story of several other resurrections, such as Lazarus, who came back to life thanks to Jesus.
In Christianity, Easter is the celebration of Jesus' death and resurrection.
Jesus' resurrection
The Bible tells the story that three days after he died, Jesus was resurrected.
In theology, Jesus' death and resurrection are crucial aspects of the Gospel message and redemption. The apostle Paul affirms in his texts that Jesus' death and resurrection guarantee justice for all who believe, along with deliverance from sin, death and the law. Jesus' resurrection has been vastly enacted in theater over the centuries.