The new earth will be the same thing as what we call the universe, that is the method that allows for it to last for eternity, rather than our sun which has a finite lifespan unless God throws another log on the home-fire once in awhile.
There will be new earth, new heavens and new planets, after the destruction of the present objects on Doomsday.
I.e. God will create new earth, and new planets; to each of the new earth and new planets there will be its own gaseous layers.
Formation of the new planets
Heb.1:2
Hath in these last days spoken unto us by his Son,
whom he hath appointed heir of all things,
by whom also he made the worlds;
The Cliche
This could not be said by Jesus himself or any of his first disciples, but certainly by later generations and ascribed to him and his disciples.
Example:
The Quran came to glorify God, not to glorify His servants;
the Quran does not mention any name of the believers contemporary to Prophet Mohammed: only the name of the prophet of course: it should be admitted, and no other name: neither Omar, nor Ali nor Bakr nor anyone else,
except his adopted son: Zayd who is mentioned in the Quran by name to specify his person and name because of marriage event, and it should be specified lest there should be any confusion.
In the Quran, it is prescribed that when people mention any apostle, it is better to say:
Salam be to him, as a matter of respect and love to all the apostles of God.
After that when Muslims mention Mohammed, they say like the rest of the apostles: Mohammed -
Salam be to him.
The following generations started to love their Prophet Mohammed exceedingly and said:
Salam and God's blessings and grace be on Mohammed and on his family and on his companions.
This started at some period, then it became dogmatic or obligatory when the name of the prophet is mentioned.
While for the othre prophets and apostles it is enough to say: Salam be to the apostles.
And now when any printed material in Arabic and the name of the Prophet is mentioned
صلعم is cited as a
cliche, while when the other prophets and imams are mentioned they say:
عليه السلام as a
cliche.
Although it is not originally said but only to respect all the apostles including Prophet Mohammed -
Salam be to him and to all other apostles (which is a matter of respecting and loving these noble men.)
I say this: because it has been
the same for Christianity: At the start, Jesus himself refused that they should glorify him, but they should glorify his Lord Who sent him.
Then the following generations started to glorify Jesus himself and give some
Cliche whenever they mention his name,
until the holy books themselves were filled with such Cliche and the original exclusive devotion to God alone was changed into such Cliche.
Anybody know what ruins these are? The mountain in the background should be a self-portrait of Christ, lol
What's the relation between the Christ and this ruins on the mountain?