Immortalism

Death shall be the last enemy. 
--- JesusAccording to Marianne Williamson's book, "A Return To Love." R. 16. Jan, 2021.Immortalism is the belief that it is possible for human beings to achieve physical immortality, or the ability to live forever. This belief is often based on the idea that advances in science and technology will eventually allow humans to overcome death and aging.
There are a number of different approaches to immortalism, ranging from cryonics (the practice of freezing a person's body in the hopes of reviving them in the future) to transhumanism (the belief in using technology to enhance human capabilities). Some proponents of immortalism argue that it is possible to achieve physical immortality through advances in medicine and life extension technologies, while others argue that it is possible to achieve "virtual" immortality by uploading one's consciousness into a computer.
Immortalism is a controversial and often debated topic, and the feasibility of achieving physical immortality is the subject of much debate among scientists and philosophers. While some believe that it is possible to extend human lifespan significantly, many experts argue that it is unlikely that humans will ever be able to achieve true physical immortality.
TermFrom the 18th century to the 1960s, "immortalism" referred mainly to the belief in the immortality of the soul. The Merriam-Webster dictionary defines the term as "a doctrine of or belief in the soul's immortality". The Ism Book by Peter Saint-Andre describes "immortalism" as the "belief that human beings (or, more precisely, their souls) survive after death."
However, after the 1967 publication of The Immortalist, a journal by the Immortalist Society, use of the term "immortalism" came to mean advocacy of extreme life extension. In 1969, a book also titled "The Immortalist" was published, increasing the term's popularity.
Life-extensionist Maria Konovalenko calls scientific immortalism "a worldview based on the striving to avoid physical death or, at least, to postpone it to the maximum with the help of the achievements of exact, natural, and technical sciences." Academic Gregory Jordan says that contemporary immortalism "argues that scientific and technological solutions to the problem of death can be found, thus questioning the inevitability of death."
=== Techno-immortalism ===
"Immortalism – also known as amortalism, contemporary immortalism or scientific immortalism – is an ideology based on avoiding death. Max More defines an immortalist as one who "believes in the possibility of, and who seeks to attain, physical immortality", in contrast to a longevist, whom he describes as not necessarily desiring immortality."hpluspedia.org
===== Media =====
* Worshipping immortality at the church of perpetual life | Motherboard (Vice) | youtube.com
----------
--
* Lifism; Lifeism; Life Extension; 
* Deathism 
* Cultural Immortalism; Immortalist Culture; Religious Immortalism; Transhumanist Immortalism 
----