Life

[packajos000]

And List,
To What Art The Concerning Of Separation; They Of Living And [They] Non-Living?...

Of The Matter And Its Self. That Such Is Those Living That Effecteth (Matter), They Of Living, Art Veril: They Of Thought. Art It Naught, They Of Life Doth Think, And Without Thought Must They By That Reason Not Live (By Its Definition [Indifference To Matter[Seeming]])? That Musteth Way: All That Live Doth, In Its Self, By Its Cause (Own), Doth Live And Carrieth Soul; That All They That Doth Live Doth Think, That All They Thoughts Art Manifested Must Herald Life. That Man Art God, That Man Art [The] Thought Of God, So Art He Of Himself...
Aye,
That Neither Cannst [1+] Life Deconstruct Its Own Doing, Nor Cannst The Effect Of The Doeth Hastened [[1[+...+]]-[1[+...+]]]...

[Redbeck]

Welcome back Packajos000 mon brave pax vobiscum, I trust thou hast journeyed wide and fruitfully across the middle sea of the firmament.

I am reminded in the theme of thy prose of my wanderings amongst the writings of Athenagoras circa 177AD. A Father of the Church, an Ante-Nicene Christian apologist who lived during the second half of the 2nd century. Little about of him is known for certain, other than he was an Athenian, a philosopher, and a convert to Christianity.

Indeed the question of whether death should be regarded as an extinction was considered and rejected by virtually all early church fathers.

'Hereafter, that the Judgment Passed Upon Him May Be Just. For either death is the entire extinction of life, the soul being dissolved and corrupted along with the body, or the soul remains by itself, incapable of dissolution, of dispersion, of corruption, whilst the body is corrupted and dissolved, retaining no longer any remembrance of past actions, nor sense of what it experienced in connection with the soul.'

Athenagoras, Chapter 20: Man Must Be Possessed Both of a Body and Soul)