We all will die, after that what happens?

[Xeno.of.athens]

And I believe that since you believe in PURAGTORY , then that is your INTERMEDIATE STATE , but there is no Greek word for PURAGTORY .

There is a Greek word for purgatory, and a Latin one too; as well as English. But it isn't an important issue, if you you mean is that there's no verse that says, "you shall go to purgatory", because that's true enough. But since purgatory is the means by which a person transition from their imperfect state at the time of their earthly death to the perfect state in which they appear before God to be received into his presence in heaven then everybody knows and believes in purgatory, yourself included, but you may prefer to think of it as an instantaneous transformation rather than a process. That is, of course, up to you. I never worry too much about how others imagine that transition to be/work.

 

[Xeno.of.athens]

Case closed.

Case of the video link closed. Indeed.

 

[Diamond72]

This question "what happens after a person dies?"

They shock you, then they revive and resuscitate you, then they expect you to act normal like nothing happened. Then maybe they will let you go home instead of making you stay in bed hooked up to wires and tubes. The more normal you act the quicker your chance is of getting out of there. The main objective is: Don't Complain no matter how much they want to poke you and jab you.

 

[Diamond72]

Near death isn't death; is it?

Death is not death until the body is too rotted to revive.

1. Heart: Typically, a heart can be preserved for about 4 to 6 hours outside the body before transplantation.
2. Lungs: Lungs can be preserved for 4 to 6 hours, although advancements in preservation techniques may extend this duration.
3. Liver: The liver can usually be preserved for 8 to 12 hours, or even longer with advanced preservation methods and technologies.
4. Kidneys: Kidneys can last longer outside the body compared to other organs. They can usually be preserved for 24 to 36 hours before transplantation.
5. Pancreas: A pancreas can generally be preserved for around 12 to 18 hours.
6. Intestines: Intestinal organs have a shorter preservation window and can usually be preserved for 6 to 8 hours.

It's essential to minimize the time an organ spends outside the body to ensure its viability and success in transplantation. Advancements in organ preservation techniques, transportation logistics, and medical technologies continue to improve the duration of viability for organs outside the body, increasing the potential for successful transplants.