> You use an abrahamic notion of human being defined as a soulless meatbag. I use the Christian notion of a human being defined as a human body and a human sou

> You use an abrahamic notion of human being defined as a soulless meatbag. I use the Christian notion of a human being defined as a human body and a human soul unified in one creature. I believe both human body and soul are created at the same time, namely conception. While most Muslims agree with that assessment, most Jews do not[1]. Therefore it's not an Abrahamic notion. In fact, the very concept of a soul, or anima in Latin, is that which animates a body. By definition, every animate creature has a soul because it is the name for the animating principle. And so death then is the transition from being a living animated body with a soul to being an inanimate dead body without a soul. [1] The Talmud says that the soul enters the body with the first breath.