ARGUMENT FOR THE LIFE HEREAFTER

Argument for the Life Hereafter ~ 197 ~ registration goes on independently, and irrespective of human likes or dislikes. Freud, however, failed to take stock of Nature’s purpose in taking such great pains to preserve a record of our intentions and their outcome within the subconscious. He thus felt the necessity of inviting philosophers to ponder the matter. But when we look at this phenomenon in relation to the concept of the life hereafter, we immediately grasp its meaningfulness. It clearly shows the advent of the life hereafter as a distinct probability—as the time when every single human being will be confronted with a complete and accurate record of his deeds on earth. His own entity will be evidence of what the thoughts and intentions were which guided him in the course of his worldly existence. “We verily created man and we know the promptings of his soul, and are closer to him than his jugular vein.”6 Let us now consider what happens to man’s words.