tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3273796770070251781.post1462709776641323237..comments2023-12-01T10:48:47.798+01:00Comments on Mashiach is coming: The JourneyDevorahhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03466117984794356104noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3273796770070251781.post-80187923790743474572019-07-22T10:00:03.851+02:002019-07-22T10:00:03.851+02:00Thank you for your nice comment. As I am not an Or...Thank you for your nice comment. As I am not an Orthodox Rabbi, I don't feel qualified to answer your question. May Hashem bless you as well.Devorahhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03466117984794356104noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3273796770070251781.post-13243713369097821872019-07-22T06:41:38.633+02:002019-07-22T06:41:38.633+02:00Shalom, i read the article you posted of Marsha G...Shalom, i read the article you posted of Marsha Grant: My journey to the Grandparents i never knew..<br /><br />It was very touching, and thanks for posting it.<br /><br />I have one question to ask, and hope you will be able to when you can. <br />When people pass away, do not they meet their loved ones? Like in Shamayim?<br />I always imagine, ( i am not a Jew, but a follower of Hashem and His Torah, and i learn from some many Jewish blogs)..so this is how i imagine, if someone passes away, there is those in her/his family who come to meet them, and then i imagine they are happy there in the presence of Hashem...<br /><br />please help me understand how Jews believe when a soul passes away to the upper world. Thanks in advance.<br /><br />Hashem bless you and yours. <br /><br />smcAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com