The eternal life.- (Dr. JesĂşs MartĂnez.) God created the men for they would live for ever. A time in this earth and afterwards eternally in heaven. Due to sin, the death came into the world and therefore, because death is a punishment, death is a painful event absolutely true. The only thing that is uncertain is when, where and how it will occur. Charles V composed his first testament in 1522 when he was twenty-two. It contained a phrase which he included in his will in 1554: "With the certainty that nothing is more certain than death and nothing more uncertain than its moment." With sin the supernatural life and, therefore, the true meaning of human existence is lost. Although death is a fact, our intelligence realizes that the soul does not die because it is spiritual and can not be corrupted. But without the body, where does the soul go? "The ultimate enigma of human life is death. Man suffers with pain and with the progressive dissolution of the body. But his greatest torment is the fear of perpetual disappearance. He judges with a certain instinct when he refuses to accept the prospect of total ruin and final goodbye. The seed of eternity which in itself leads, because it is irreducible to the single matter, rises against death (...). The Church, under the guidance of Divine Revelation, affirms that man has been created by God for a happy destiny beyond the frontiers of earthly misery "(Gaudium et Spes, 18). It is difficult for all men to die, even to those who have faith; Because death is the substantial tearing, the deeper change at the person's natural level: the separation of the soul-substantial form-from the body. It costs because the soul wants to live in the body, in his body, because it has been made to live with him. But next to this pain at the time of dying, there can be something else, the fear. But who fears? The one who owes something, the one who knows or suspects that something bad has done. Those who strive to live according to the will of God do not have this fear, and do have those who do not live like this. And this, on the one hand, because it puts the heart in things of the earth - the fame, the money, the pleasure, the power ... - and it is known that all that will finish the day one dies. "O death, how bitter is your memory for the one who lives tranquilly with his possessions, for the contented man who thrives in everything and has health to enjoy the pleasures" (Eccl 41, 1). "They are very much afraid of death because they love the life of this world very much and little of the other. But the soul that loves God lives more in the afterlife than in this life, because the soul lives more where it loves than where it animates Âť (St. John of the Cross, Spiritual Song, 11, 10). But at the same time, one fears death when one knows that one was born to live according to the life of grace and commits a sin or leads a life outside God, because he suspects that he is failing his life, that death will