Should Christians Donate Organs? Organ donation is one of the most pressing moral questions for modern believers. Some Christians hesitate, fearing that altering the body after death might dishonor God or interfere with resurrection. Yet Scripture itself provides an unexpected example: Jacob and Joseph were embalmed in Egypt, their bodies treated in ways far more invasive than modern organ donation. And yet, Jesus later affirmed that they are alive to God.

Abel: The First Martyr of Faith. Abel’s story is short, but its impact echoes through Scripture. As the second son of Adam and Eve, Abel lived in the shadow of humanity’s fall, yet his life stands as a testimony of faith, worship, and righteousness. Though murdered by his brother Cain, Abel’s example continues to speak across generations.

Few topics raise more emotion, confusion, or debate than what happens after death. For Bible-believing Christians, this is not a matter of superstition, speculation, or myth, but one of revelation. God has not left us in the dark. Scripture speaks with clarity, and Jesus—who died and rose again—pulls back the curtain on eternity.

The modern debate over cremation versus burial is one of practicality, theology, and perception. While the Bible does not contain a specific command forbidding cremation, it does establish a consistent pattern of honoring the dead through burial. When viewed through a biblical lens, this issue invites thoughtful consideration of not only what is permissible, but what is theologically symbolic and Christ-honoring.