Scripture isn't explicitly detailed in its description of the state between death and Judgment Day, but it does afford some insight; as much as is beneficial to know without exceeding our ability to comprehend.
One of the clearest glimpses of the "afterlife" is found in Luke 16. Jesus relates the story of a pampered, self-centered rich man and a greviously ill beggar named Lazarus, whose needs the rich man totally overlooked. After they both died, the rich man found himself "in hell...being in torments" (Luke 16:23), while Lazarus was being "comforted" (v.25) in "Abraham's bosom" (v.23). Many think of this story as only a parable whose meaning is merely metaphorical, but it is too literal - too unlike a parable - to be considered one (for instance, nothing in the story is presented as representing something else, which is the hallmark of a parable).
The primary points of the passage are these:
1. Earthly health and wealth have no bearing on the condition of the soul (v.25).
2. One's fate is sealed at death, after which there are no "second chances" (v.26).
3. One begins reaping the "rewards" of life as soon as they die. The wicked dead are tormented and the righteous are comforted - even prior to the final judgment (v.23).
4. God's word gives fair and ample warning of the punishment awaiting sinners (v.29).
5. There is no evidence of "limbo" or "purgatory" - concepts which are unknown in scripture. There is only a place of torment ("hell") and a place of comfort ("Abraham's bosom," which Jesus called "Paradise" in Luke 23:43).
Very little more is said on the subject, that hope and faith might abound.
Romans 8:24, 25 - For we were saved in this hope, but hope that is seen is not hope; for why does one still hope for what he sees? But if we hope for what we do not see, we eagerly wait for it with perseverance. [NKJV]
"It is the judgment of the court of the court that you shall be hung by the neck until dead."
You get a perk and a death machine
She is queen until her death or until she abdicates her title.
they preserve the dead person from the time of death until they can be buried or cremated
The study of death causes is called Pathology and the study of what happens to the dead body is usually called Anthropology.
Beliefs on what happens when you die vary from denomination to denomination. Some churches do believe exactly what you say, that the dead rest until Judgment Day and only at that time will the righteous go to Heaven. Other churches believe that personal Judgment is proximate to the individual's death, and that the righteous go to Heaven to await the Second Coming. Some churches may also believe that the wicked go immediately to Hell, or may believe that only the righteous experience eternal life and the wicked are made to rest until the Final Judgment at which time they will be destroyed or relegated to Hell. Further, some churches have a separate realm where souls are "purified" before entry into Heaven, which may be as soon as the soul itself is ready or may require waiting for Judgment Day.
yes he did but then he stopped ----- after he was dead.
they preserve the dead person from the time of death until they can be buried or cremated
you stab him 5 times to death until he is dead or you shoot him with a rifle.
It means that you fight until you die or the other person is dead.
You will blow up into tiny crumbs until dead
Hebrews 9:27 "Just as man is destined to die once, and after that to face judgment" (NIV), which means that after death, the Christian's spirit will immediate depart this earth and appear before Christ to be judged. Two possible outcomes of this judgment are: (1) the faithful, believing spirit will be allowed to enter in heaven, and (2) the unfaithful, unbelieving spirit will be sent to hell.