... a soul is the person himself? The personality?

Question

A brain hemorrhage can change one's personality completely. SO can many other things. That person would be totally different. If each soul is supposedly "unique" in regards to the person's personality, then wouldn't the soul change if the personality changes?

Answer 1

That would seem to be a logical conclusion... it is at least a possibility.... BUT...

In order to examine the question with accuracy, you'd have to get your hands on a soul for testing. I don't think you'll find that that's an easy requirement to fulfill.

Souls, as they are religiously believed to have spiritual properties, are pretty much the same as gods and devils... they're rather illusive. To my mind they are so illusive that entering into a search for either of them is futile.

You might, however, try thinking of "the soul" and "a life" as being synonymous - the words soul and life can, in fact, be used interchangeably with some degree of ease. This might, of course, dull some of the spiritual properties of "soul" and might lead to further argument down the line, but at least in the secular sense, you could probably make a supporting case for your hypothesis. If the personality changed the soul (a life) would also correspondingly change.

Your question isn't a moot one but it has so little chance of ever being positively decided that it might as well be moot. Good luck in following it up.

[][][] r u randy? [][][]
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Answer 2

DID isn't inevitably customary by making use of all analysts as a valid affliction. there is controversy over the indications, reasons and validity. yet to answer, there must be a minimum of two and can be various. on the grounds that He!! is commonly supported by making use of christians and the folk who circulate there are human beings chriatians do unlike, here: Say the christians understand one in each and every of theew personalities exhibited by making use of the affected person, that soul will burn in He!!. something circulate blithely directly to heaven. handy, huh?

Answer 3

The soul is the person or the life they lead. It does not survive death and it is not imprinted with a personality that can leave and exist outside of the person itself.

Answer 4

The soul is the being. The personality is developed around it as your human perceptions and experiences form it.

Answer 5

Ezekiel 18:4 -Behold, all souls are mine; as the soul of the father, so also the soul of the son is mine: the soul that sinneth, it shall die KJV

Behold, all souls are Mine; the soul of the father as well as the soul of the son is Mine The soul who sins will die NASB

Behold, all souls are Mine; as the soul of the father, so also the soul of the son is Mine; the soul that sins, it shall die. AMP

For all people are mine to judge—both parents and children alike. And this is my rule: The person who sins is the one who will die. NLT

Look! All the souls—to me they belong. As the soul of the father so likewise the soul of the son—to me they belong. The soul that is sinning—it itself will die. NWT

Answer 6

You really came up with a tough one. I sincerely hope it is rhetorical and not from personal experience either yours or some one you love.

You will not find presently walking this planet anyone worthy to answer it. This is the reason Christians are told not to judge others.

Answer 7

I don't think the soul is the personality exactly.

The soul is the spiritual energy that is part of everything and everyone.

Answer 8

THE SOUL IS THE ORIGINAL SELF,IT THE YOU IN YOUR DREAMS , WHEN THERES A MAJOR TRAUMA IN ONES LIFE THAN THATS A ALTERED PERSONALITY THE SOUL REMAINS THE SAME.

Answer 9

What does the Bible say that helps us to understand what the soul is?

Gen. 2:7: “Jehovah God proceeded to form the man out of dust from the ground and to blow into his nostrils the breath of life, and the man came to be a living soul.” (Notice that this does not say that man was given a soul but that he became a soul, a living person.) (The part of the Hebrew word here rendered “soul” is ne´phesh. KJ, AS, and Dy agree with that rendering. RS, JB, NAB read “being.” NE says “creature.” Kx reads “person.”)

1 Cor. 15:45: “It is even so written: ‘The first man Adam became a living soul.’ The last Adam became a life-giving spirit.” (So the Christian Greek Scriptures agree with the Hebrew Scriptures as to what the soul is.) (The Greek word here translated “soul” is the accusative case of psy·khe´. KJ, AS, Dy, JB, NAB, and Kx also read “soul.” RS, NE, and TEV say “being.”)

1 Pet. 3:20: “In Noah’s days . . . a few people, that is, eight souls, were carried safely through the water.” (The Greek word here translated “souls” is psy·khai´, the plural form of psy·khe´. KJ, AS, Dy, and Kx also read “souls.” JB and TEV say “people”; RS, NE, and NAB use “persons.”)

Gen. 9:5: “Besides that, your blood of your souls [or, “lives”; Hebrew, from ne´phesh] shall I ask back.” (Here the soul is said to have blood.)

Josh. 11:11: “They went striking every soul [Hebrew, ne´phesh] that was in it with the edge of the sword.” (The soul is here shown to be something that can be touched by the sword, so these souls could not have been spirits.)

Where does the Bible say that animals are souls?

Gen. 1:20, 21, 24, 25: “God went on to say: ‘Let the waters swarm forth a swarm of living souls* . . . ’ And God proceeded to create the great sea monsters and every living soul that moves about, which the waters swarmed forth according to their kinds, and every winged flying creature according to its kind. . . . And God went on to say: ‘Let the earth put forth living souls according to their kinds . . . ’ And God proceeded to make the wild beast of the earth according to its kind and the domestic animal according to its kind and every moving animal of the ground according to its kind.” (*In Hebrew the word here is ne´phesh. Ro reads “soul.” Some translations use the rendering “creature[s].”)

Lev. 24:17, 18: “In case a man strikes any soul [Hebrew, ne´phesh] of mankind fatally, he should be put to death without fail. And the fatal striker of the soul [Hebrew, ne´phesh] of a domestic animal should make compensation for it, soul for soul.” (Notice that the same Hebrew word for soul is applied to both mankind and animals.)

Rev. 16:3: “It became blood as of a dead man, and every living soul* died, yes, the things in the sea.” (Thus the Christian Greek Scriptures also show animals to be souls.) (*In Greek the word here is psy·khe´. KJ, AS, and Dy render it “soul.” Some translators use the term “creature” or “thing.”)

Do other scholars who are not Jehovah’s Witnesses acknowledge that this is what the Bible says the soul is?

“There is no dichotomy [division] of body and soul in the O[ld] T[estament]. The Israelite saw things concretely, in their totality, and thus he considered men as persons and not as composites. The term nepeš [ne´phesh], though translated by our word soul, never means soul as distinct from the body or the individual person. . . . The term [psy·khe´] is the N[ew] T[estament] word corresponding with nepeš. It can mean the principle of life, life itself, or the living being.”—New Catholic Encyclopedia (1967), Vol. XIII, pp. 449, 450.

“The Hebrew term for ‘soul’ (nefesh, that which breathes) was used by Moses . . . , signifying an ‘animated being’ and applicable equally to nonhuman beings. . . . New Testament usage of psyche (‘soul’) was comparable to nefesh.”—The New Encyclopædia Britannica (1976), Macropædia, Vol. 15, p. 152.

“The belief that the soul continues its existence after the dissolution of the body is a matter of philosophical or theological speculation rather than of simple faith, and is accordingly nowhere expressly taught in Holy Scripture.”—The Jewish Encyclopedia (1910), Vol. VI, p. 564.

Can the human soul die?

Ezek. 18:4: “Look! All the souls—to me they belong. As the soul of the father so likewise the soul of the son—to me they belong. The soul* that is sinning—it itself will die.” (*Hebrew reads “the ne´phesh.” KJ, AS, RS, NE, and Dy render it “the soul.” Some translations say “the man” or “the person.”)

Matt. 10:28: “Do not become fearful of those who kill the body but cannot kill the soul [or, “life”]; but rather be in fear of him that can destroy both soul* and body in Gehenna.” (*Greek has the accusative case of psy·khe´. KJ, AS, RS, NE, TEV, Dy, JB, and NAB all render it “soul.”)

Acts 3:23: “Indeed, any soul [Greek, psy·khe´] that does not listen to that Prophet will be completely destroyed from among the people.”

Answer 10

god is the soul. and he is always love , understanding. patient and kind. etc. yeah if you change the personality changes, but god is always the same. god be with you.