Afterlife

The existence or experience believed to continue after a person’s death. Traditions differ over whether it involves a soul, rebirth, resurrection, or another form of continuation.

Reincarnation: The belief that a person or soul is born again in another body after death. It describes repeated lives rather than a single postmortem destination.
Soul: An immaterial or spiritual aspect of a person, often regarded as distinct from the body. Many accounts of postmortem survival assume a soul can persist after bodily death.
Ancient Egyptian religion: The religious traditions practiced in ancient Egypt, including beliefs about gods, ritual, and the dead. Its elaborate funerary rites prepared the deceased for continued existence beyond death.
Heaven: A divine or blessed realm associated with God, gods, or ultimate happiness. It is a common destination for the righteous in traditions that envision judgment.
Ancestor veneration: Ritual practices that honor deceased family members and seek their continuing presence or aid. It treats the dead as enduring members of family and community.
Resurrection: The restoration of the dead to life, often through divine action. It centers on renewed life rather than continued existence as a disembodied soul.
Mind–body dualism: The view that mind and body are distinct kinds of substance or reality. Its separation of mind from body supplies one philosophical route to survival.
Osiris: An ancient Egyptian god associated with death, resurrection, and the afterlife. The dead were imagined as entering a realm governed by this resurrected god.
Hell: A realm or condition of punishment or separation from the divine after death. It expresses the possibility that postmortem destiny includes punishment rather than reward.
Funerary practices: Rituals and customs for caring for the dead and marking death. Burial and memorial customs often express expectations about what happens after death.

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