I agree that to call the resurrection of the reprobate "glorification" is wrong. On the other hand, I think Hannahsmom might be trying to figure out whether the resurrected reprobate will be given some sort of "new" bodies fit for their eternal damnation. Along that line, I would be inclined to say, "yes." Those who are raised unto eternal destruction will receive new bodies fit for eternal destruction, whatever that requires. They will be suffering in both body and soul. Again, I would not call this glorification, because they will not be conformed to the image of Christ ... far from it.<br><br>Furthermore, I would not want to say that the damned experience exactly what Christ experienced on the cross as stated in her original post. It is reasonable to assume that they will have some kind of understanding of the hopelessness of their estate, but we have to keep in mind that they are also confirmed in their unregenerate state, and so it is quite possible that the self-deception continues just as their rebellion and hatred against God continues. I believe that part of the eternal nature of the suffering is attributable to the fact that they continue to respond sinfully against the just punishment of God against their sin. Look at the rich man in the story of the Rich man and Lazarus. He continues to think that he knows better than God what ought to be done.<br><br>My $.02,<br><br>~Jason