![]() ![]() We are told that to be absent from the body is to be home with the Lord (2 Corinthians 5:8). But we can make some deductions based on other Scriptures. So yes, you are correct that Scripture doesn’t directly address Lazarus’s experience between death and when Jesus resurrected him. In all of these cases, the scriptural emphasis is on glorifying God who brings about the resurrection, while there is absolutely no information on what the person experienced during the time they were dead.” ![]() Examples include the son of the widow of Zarephath (1 Kings 17:17-24), Jairus’s daughter (Luke 8:41-56), the widow’s son (Luke 7:12-16), Lazarus (John 11:1-45), and of course, the resurrection of Jesus himself. In the way John presents this story, he means for us to see the resurrection of Lazarus as a picture of our resurrection - the resurrection of all who believe in Jesus.Īn article on our EPM site about near-death experiences says this: “ there are several instances of miraculous resurrections which take place.And Jesus really didn’t show up to stop it. And as far as Lazarus knew, Jesus didn’t come. ![]() In his message This Illness Is for the Glory of God, John Piper makes these two points: Randy asked me to respond on his behalf, so here are some thoughts: Answer from Stephanie Anderson, EPM staff Where was Lazarus of Bethany’s soul during the four days he was dead? When Jesus raised him from the dead, had Lazarus been in Heaven for four days? I searched this topic and found answers from others on different forums, but I don’t know if they’re trustworthy. ![]()
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