Soul is a living person in the bible

Pro claims that I have misinterpreted some verses but I will argue that it is, indeed, Pro who has demonstrated a lack of understanding of Biblical verses. As this is the last round, I will not offer any new arguments. I will simply respond to Pro's arguments.Pro uses Ecclesiastes 12:7, but this works in my favor. As I explained, the body and soul are separate. The body rots away here on Earth while the spirit, the soul, returns to God.Pro also misinterprets James 2:26. The "spirit" is not the breath. James is saying what is in accordance to my position, that the spirit (soul) is what gives the body life. They are separate. The body without the soul (or spirit) is dead.In fact, Pro is completely misrepresenting the Bible and misquoting these verses. We are warned throughout Scripture not to add to the words of God. Job 27:3 says "As long as my breath is in me, and the breath of God in my nostrils..." Read the verse in its surrounding context. Job is saying, "as long as I'm alive, I still speak no wickedness or deceit," etc. Pro is completely misrepresenting the Bible.I have already shown why Adam became "a living soul" in my previous round. A human has a soul when they begin life. We begin life at fertilization so we get our soul then. Adam was not conceived like a normal human, so God had to breathe breath into him (because he needs oxygen to survive), so as soon as he began living he had a soul.Yes, souls can, technically, die. The Bible talks about two deaths, the physical death (where the soul is separated from the body), and the spiritual death (where a soul who dies in their sins is separated from God eternally, sentenced to Hell). (Hebrews 9:27, Revelation 20:14, Revelation 21:8).Regarding his rebuttals to my previous round arguments:1. This does not negate my argument. Our bodies are mortal but our souls are immortal. As I explained, there is a second death in which souls die (they are separated from God eternally). The way we "put on immortality" is to trust in Christ for our salvation, because only then can we avoid the second death and be truly immortal.2. Again, Pro has misrepresented the Bible. The Lazarus in Jesus' parable was different from Jesus' friend Lazarus. The Lazarus in the parable is found in Luke 16, and Jesus' friend Lazarus who died was in John 11. Jesus told a parable, which was a fictional account to express a spiritual truth. Now, some do believe that the story of Lazarus and the rich man actually did happen (one piece of evidence being that Lazarus was named specifically, and in no other parables did Jesus use a specific man's name). Even if the account of Lazarus and the rich man was non-fictional, this is still a different person.Jesus' friend Lazarus died and was dead for four days. By saying that Lazarus was "asleep," He was not saying that all dead people sleep until the resurrection. Jesus was going to raise Lazarus up! So in a way Lazarus was sleeping, because, as Jesus said, "I go that I may wake Him up." Lazarus was not going to remain dead, so in a way, He was only sleeping.Finally, pointing to Clement of Alexandria (and he did not source this, so I have no idea in which work Clement would have written this) is simply an appeal to authority. Let the words of the Bible speak for themselves, and I believe that the meaning is quite clear that there is a body that is alive only insofar as the spirit (or soul) still dwells in it, and once dead the spirit goes to God and the body dies.