Death is absolute!
Nobody likes to hear that fact.
Introduction
Our own life may exist for 100 years (hopefully by means of advancement in medical care in the nearby future), but then it ends absolutely.
In addition, by now striving for an extrinsic eternal lifeform through an infinite pulse wave, we can create a divine entity. This external Deity should last forever, and will protect Life as a reality phenomenon.
Views by religions
Many people believe in life after death. For example, Christians believe in Heaven and Hell. This implies: Depending on your moral or religious attitude and actions in this life, after dying you go to heaven or to hell. Many religions have similar ideas about death. Others believe that your soul reincarnates into another life form after your passing. Which form depends also on how you experience this life (the small and large wheel of life).
Death is dead and buried
Your death means 'dead and buried' (or cremated or eaten by a predator).
Unfortunately, there is no life after death, neither for you nor for anyone else. The only thing that ‘survives’ is the flesh and bones of your dead body. This body rots away in the ground (or is cremated). These molecules can potentially be absorbed into other life forms: bacteria, single-celled organisms, fungi, plants, or animals.
Heaven and hell exist only on this earth (or other planets, if humanity ever colonizes the universe in the future).
If you want to reach a heaven (where everything is good), you will have to realize this yourself during the years you live. It feels good when you, together with others, try to create ‘heavenly’ conditions on this planet.
Go for it!
Make your dreams real and create a happy environment for everyone (including nature). Your endeavor will accelerate the process of deification. That is to say: the earthly process of the deification of life (in all its facets) will be strengthened.
Even some Atheists get remorse and want to believe in life after death, when they are lying on their deathbed.
Conclusion
Death remains one of humanity's most profound and difficult realities. While many religions offer hope through heaven, hell, reincarnation, or other forms of existence beyond death, this perspective holds that individual life ends permanently when the body dies. What continues is not personal consciousness, but the ongoing cycle of matter and life, as the elements of our bodies return to nature and become part of other living beings.
If there is no personal life after death, then the responsibility for creating meaning, happiness, justice, and beauty rests entirely within this life. Heaven and hell are not distant destinations but conditions that can be created here on Earth through our choices and collective efforts. By working together to improve the world and nurture life in all its forms, humanity contributes to a greater process of growth, preservation, and possible deification of life itself. The finiteness of life is therefore not a reason for despair, but a call to make the years we have count.