And, I asked what?
If someone dies?
His soul leaves his body.
Is that soul freed from the flesh that opposes God?
Your answer?
There is a pattern you follow that drags each exchange sideways and into a ditch.
One more time, please?
If someone dies?
His soul leaves his body.
Is that soul then freed from the flesh that opposes God?
Now here is what you apparently need to know:
Galatians 5:17
For the flesh lusts against the Spirit, and the Spirit against the flesh;
and these are contrary to one another, so that you do not do the things that you wish.
Got it?
The "flesh" = sinful nature. And that nature is inextricably entwined with our body and soul; for sin affected the entire person. It affected us physiologically, psychologically and spiritually. In short, the Fall utterly ruined mankind, which is how and why the prophet could basically say that from the crown of man's head to the bottom of his feet, there is no spiritual/moral soundness (Isa 1:5-6) ! The new birth in this life affects the immaterial part of man -- the spiritual, the soul, the heart, the mind. These aspects are renewed through the process of sanctification. But the body is not renewed!
Instead the body dies due to sin, which is precisely why the entire creation awaits and eagerly groans for the redemption of the saints' bodies at the Parousia -- at which time our redemption will be totally consummated (Rom 8:19ff.).
Since the souls of all saints who die in this age are immediately ushered into the presence of God in heaven, and nothing impure can enter into God's presence, then it's not possible for any departed godly soul to be tainted with sin any longer. And there is even more solid evidence for this since scripture teaches that "flesh and blood" cannot enter the Kingdom of God (1Cor 15:50). In other words our earthly bodies could never enter into the presence of God in his holy habitat. God only comes down from heaven to earth to dwell with mankind
after the saints receive their new glorified bodies that will be free from all corruption (Rev 21).
And the third line of solid evidence for all this can be seen in Rom 8:10-11, which basically states that
our bodies ARE [still currently] DEAD due to sin (which affirms what I wrote above)
, yet, our spirits are alive due to righteousness. And this fact, doubtlessly accounts for why all saints (save for those alive at the rapture) must suffer physical death. This current body that we're in MUST be destroyed! But in v. 11, the promise is that God, who raised Jesus from the dead,
WILL [also in the future] give life to our mortal bodies, which of course will occur when Jesus returns to resurrect the righteous and the wicked and judge the living and the dead.
I hope this answers your question.