"If a man die, shall he alive again" job 14:14

The sting of death hits us all. When ever is experience a death of a love one. I always question will i ever seen them again, what will be like, what happens when i die? The revealed truth gives us the answers to life's most troubling questions. In the talk called "He is Risen!" by president Thomas s. Monson the modern day prophets gives as insists of death and Christ mission to save all man kind.

Death calms its victims in all ages in many ways. We can't escape it. Once asked of Job of old 'If a man die, shall he live again?”—and provide the answer which comes not only from thoughtful consideration but also from the revealed word of God

To understand the meaning of death, we must appreciate the purpose of life.We know that our purpose was to gain a physical body, to overcome trials, and to prove that we would keep the commandments of God. Our Father knew that because of the nature of mortality, we would be tempted, would sin, and would fall short. So that we might have every chance of success, He provided a Savior, who would suffer and die for us. Not only would He atone for our sins, but as a part of that Atonement, He would also overcome the physical death to which we would be subject because of the Fall of Adam.

Jesus spent his life doing good. Near the end we went to the garden of Gethsemane to bring What is called the Atonement. No mere mortal can conceive the full import of what Christ did for us in Gethsemane.Following the agony of Gethsemane, now drained of strength, He was seized by rough, crude hands and taken before Annas, Caiaphas, Pilate, and Herod. He was accused and cursed. Vicious blows further weakened His pain-racked body. Blood ran down His face as a cruel crown fashioned of sharp thorns was forced onto His head, piercing His brow. And then once again He was taken to Pilate, who gave in to the cries of the angry mob: “Crucify him, crucify him.” ⁹

He was scourged with a whip into whose multiple leather strands sharp metals and bones were woven. Rising from the cruelty of the scourge, with stumbling steps He carried His own cross until He could go no farther and another shouldered the burden for Him.

Finally, on a hill called Calvary, while helpless followers looked on, His wounded body was nailed to a cross. Mercilessly He was mocked and cursed and derided. And yet He cried out, “Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do.” ¹⁰

No words in Christendom mean more to me than those spoken by the angel to the weeping Mary Magdalene and the other Mary when, on the first day of the week, they approached the tomb to care for the body of their Lord. Spoke the angel:

“Why seek ye the living among the dead?

“He is not here, but is risen.” ¹²



Our Savior lived again. The most glorious, comforting, and reassuring of all events of human history had taken place—the victory over death. The pain and agony of Gethsemane and Calvary had been wiped away. The salvation of mankind had been secured

My beloved brothers and sisters, in our hour of deepest sorrow, we can receive profound peace from the words of the angel that first Easter morning: “He is not here: for he is risen.” ¹⁷

He is risen! He is risen!

Tell it out with joyful voice.

He has burst his three days’ prison;

Let the whole wide earth rejoice.

Death is conquered; man is free.

Christ has won the victory!

 ^{http://lds.org/general-conference/2010/04/he-is-risen?lang=eng}