I’d like to live forever. Wouldn’t you? But what would “living forever” mean? Almost every religion offers life after death. What would immortality... video Immortality and Eternal Life Episode 13 Season 08 26:46 Watch
The Judeo-Christian scriptures tell of “a new heaven and a new earth,” when all shall be made new. What could this mean? Could this ever make sense? Believers... video A New Heaven & A New Earth? Episode 13 Season 06 26:45 Watch
Almost all religions promise eternal life. In one form or another, the message goes forth that death is not final. But each religion paints its own portrait of the hereafter:... video Eternal Life is Like What? Episode 12 Season 03 26:46 Watch
Eternity is forever. But what would this mean, especially because eternal life in one form or another is the ultimate promise of almost every religion? Is there instant... playlist What is Eternity? Topic Series 5 videos 44:48 Watch
How to imagine the experience of eternal life? Would we sense ourselves? How would we feel? Whom would we know? What would we do? What would God do? Living forever seems so... playlist Eternal Life is Like What? Topic Series 9 videos 1:17:52 Watch
Almost all religions offer some kind of life or awareness after physical death. Speculations of what such life after death might be like—the form it might take, how we... playlist Imagining Eternal Life Topic Series 4 videos 24:47 Watch
Arthur Hyman Professor of Philosophy, former Dean of the Bernard Revel Graduate School, and Rabbi, Yeshiva University
Michael Murray Senior Scholar of Philosophy, Franklin & Marshall Collge; President, Arthur Vining Davis Foundation
John Polkinghorne Professor of Mathematical Physics, President, Queens' College, Cambridge; Anglican priest; Templeton Prize recipient
Varadaraja Raman Professor Emeritus of Physics and Humanities, Rochester Institute of Technology; former President, Institute on Religion in an Age of Science
Keith Ward Philospher and Theologian; former Regius Professor of Divinity; former Canon, Christ Church, Oxford
N.T. Wright Research Professor Emeritus of New Testament and Early Christianity, University of St. Andrews; former Bishop of Durham
