Hello Dr Craig. Craig. In chapter 2 of your book on guard you say biblical

Christianity therefore provides the two conditions necessary for a meaningful, valuable, and purposeful life,

God and immortality.

I am in full agreement, however, the Universalists have spoken at length on words used within the Bible

that are translated forever and ever, everlasting, eternal life, etc.

Those words are I own, Ioneos, and Idios in Greek. The difficulty I have is when I search

for particular phrases pertaining to these words in the Bible, the search

results are littered mostly with universalist perspectives.

Example phrases would be, A.ona into the age or Ace Tone Iona on

unto the age of ages. Of course the fear is that if it is only into the age, ages end.

Therefore, there must be a vanishing point for us after the completion of the age and no matter how many trillions of years we live

It'll all eventually mean nothing because we would remember nothing in non-being

I know that based on your book your position is that we are

infinite and eternal with God as you wrote quote because of this we will live

consistently and happily within the framework of our

worldview. Thus biblical Christianity succeeds precisely where atheism

breaks down." And quite frankly I've comforted myself saying,

Dr Craig is smarter than me, so I just trust him in the matter.

Still, I want to bury this fear completely.

Aside from Paul talking about how we are imperishable, incorruptible, and immortal,

do we know that the Bible refers to eternity in important places like John 316 using the word I own and words based on I own.

In addition, why do the biblical writers refer to eternally with the words Ionia

...