The resurrection life will be more glorious than our
wildest dreams. Even the most treasured relationships we experience on
earth—like marriage—will be elevated, expanded, and completed in the radiant
presence of God. This isn’t love lost—it’s love perfected.
In Matthew 22:30, Jesus responded to the Sadducees,
who tried to corner Him with a convoluted question about marriage in the
resurrection. He told them their error stemmed from not knowing the Scriptures nor
the power of God. They were stuck viewing eternity through earthly lenses,
unable to grasp that Heaven isn’t just life 2.0—it’s a brand-new reality where
God Himself satisfies every longing. Relationships in Heaven won’t be
diminished—they’ll be gloriously fulfilled. We’ll love more deeply, understand
more fully, and rejoice more purely than ever before, because Christ’s presence
will bind us together in perfect fellowship (1 Corinthians 13:12; Revelation
21:3–4).
Now, when Jesus said we’ll be “like angels,” He
didn’t mean we’ll “become” angels—Scripture makes it clear they’re a different
kind of creation altogether. Instead, He pointed to three powerful ways our
resurrected life will be similar to theirs:
- No
Marriage in Heaven – Angels don’t marry or
reproduce (Luke 20:35–36), and in the resurrection, neither will we. Not
because love disappears, but because marriage’s purpose—to multiply, to
offer companionship, and to reflect Christ’s love for the Church—will be
fulfilled and gloriously surpassed in Heaven.
- Immortal
and Glorified – Angels don’t die, and guess
what? We won’t either (Luke 20:36). Our resurrected bodies will be robed
in immortality (1 Corinthians 15:52–54), untouched by death or
decay—forever free.
- Single-Minded
Devotion – Angels worship and serve God
without pause (Isaiah 6:2–3; Revelation 5:11–12). In Heaven, liberated
from sin and distraction, we too will live in undivided, joyful devotion
to Him.
Being “like angels” doesn’t strip away our
humanity—it perfects it. We’ll still be us—recognizable, whole, and glorified.
No longer bound by death or sin, we’ll experience love, worship, and fellowship
at heights we’ve never imagined.
So don’t anchor your hope in fragile earthly
arrangements. Fix your eyes on Christ’s promise of resurrection life. Love
boldly, forgive lavishly, and serve with joy—because the best is yet to come.
Today, may the Lord lift your gaze to the breathtaking glory of resurrection life, anchor your heart in His eternal promises, and flood you with hope for the day when love and life are perfected in His presence forever.


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