The concept of an afterlife

"El concepto del más allá"
Spanish B2 writing exercise

Life after death: A mystery that transcends cultures and beliefs.

Pay attention to the hints!

Some vocabulary you may want to look up before or during this exercise: "life after death", "millennia", "Christianity", "soul", "Buddhism", "reincarnation", "eternity", "comfort (consolation)", "the unknown", "despite" and "intangible".

I’ll give you some sentences to translate into Spanish

  • I’ll show you where you make mistakes
  • I’ll keep track of what you need to practise
  • Change my choices if you want
Start the exercise

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The concept of life after death has fascinated humanity for millennia. Different cultures and religions have developed their own versions of this phenomenon. In Christianity, the soul travels to heaven or hell according to one's actions in life. Buddhism, on the other hand, believes in reincarnation, where the soul is reborn in a new body; and the ancient Egyptians believed in an afterlife where the soul had to overcome challenges (in order) to reach eternity. All these beliefs offer comfort in the face of the inevitability of death. However, they have also sparked philosophical debates about the nature of the soul and its destiny. Some think that the afterlife is a myth to explain the unknown; others see it as a promise of justice, where good and evil receive their reward. Despite the lack of scientific evidence, these beliefs keep alive the idea of an afterlife. Movies, books and art also explore this theme, reflecting their immense diversity. Ultimately, the idea of life after death continues to be a mystery. It is a concept that, though intangible, continues to influence people's lives. Each individual must decide what to believe, based on their own experience and faith.

Thinking...