2 min read323 words

Will There Be Obese People or Dwarfs in Heaven, Since God Made Man to Have Variety?

Login to save this to your study library.

Answered by True Bible Teachings AI on 10/1/2026

1) Direct Answer
No. In heaven there will be no obesity, no dwarfism, no deformity, and no effects of the fall. All the redeemed will be changed into a perfect, glorified body—balanced, whole, and in the prime of life—yet still themselves.

2) Scriptural Explanation
- The Bible says our bodies will be changed to be like His: “Who shall change our vile body, that it may be fashioned like unto his glorious body” (Philippians 3:21).
- The resurrection body is “raised in incorruption… raised in glory… raised in power… a spiritual body” (1 Corinthians 15:42–44, 49). Corruption and weakness are gone.
- “God shall wipe away all tears… there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain” (Revelation 21:4). Pain, disease, and defect do not enter there.
- The Kingdom promise is restoration: “Then the eyes of the blind shall be opened… the lame man leap as an hart” (Isaiah 35:5–6). What was lacking is made whole.
- “We shall be like him; for we shall see him as he is” (1 John 3:2). Like Christ—recognizable, real, but glorified (Luke 24:39).

3) Simple Clarifying Logic
- Obesity, dwarfism, and every bodily defect are marks of the present fallen order. The resurrection removes the fall’s damage and restores God’s original intention.
- Variety is God’s delight in identity, tribes, tongues, gifts, and glory (Revelation 7:9; 1 Corinthians 15:38–41). But variety is not deformity. God’s diversity remains; the curse does not.
- We will still be ourselves and know one another, but without any excess, lack, sickness, or limitation.

Short Reinforcing Statement
You see, God doesn’t carry the scars of the fall into glory. He perfects His people. The body will be like Jesus’—whole, strong, and glorious. So, no obesity, no dwarfism—only the redeemed in perfect, restored bodies to the praise of His grace.

What did the Laodicean Church Age (our age) Angel (- messenger) Say about this?

Ranked passages from the local William Branham sermon and Church Age Book database. Relevance is relative, not a statement of doctrinal certainty.

SermonRelevance 53

Questions and Answers, Part 3

Sunday morning, the 30th of August of 1964 at the Branham Tabernacle in Jeffersonville, Indiana, U.S.A.

64-0830M §13

Now, in this... No, the bride doesn't have to be in any certain place. Many of them will be in the dust of the earth. They'll be around the earth; they'll be frozen in the snow in the north, and dust of the tropical jungles, and all around the world. But when the trumpet of God shall sound, the dead in Christ shall arise, waken, and come out of the dust, of the earth no matter where they are. And now, in this, the resurrection will be universal, see. Everywhere every creature on the ball of the earth that's in Chri...

Read source context

SermonRelevance 52

The stature of a perfect man

Sunday morning, the 14th of October 1962 at the Branham Tabernacle in Jeffersonville, Indiana, U.S.A.

62-1014M §141

Isn't that wonderful? And then God, through that, has brought also seven church ages to show the seven steps that He's brought, building his individual into his image. He has built a complete church in his image. And at the resurrection this complete body will be raised up to live with Him forever, because it is a bride. So that cuts in every age, every age that comes. And there's more required, remember. Remember what Paul said over here in Hebrews 11? Let me just read you something before we close here ... just a...

Read source context

SermonRelevance 52

But it wasn't so from the beginning

Tuesday, the 11th of April 1961

61-0411 §51

I think of that colored minister stood down there that day in Shreveport. He said, "I never was ashamed of being a black man. God made me a black man, and I appreciate my creator making me this way. That's the way He wanted me. But," said, "today to see my people acting the way they are, then I'm ashamed I'm a black man." God bless his loyal heart. Certainly. What good would a white woman want to have a baby by a colored man, and make it a mulatto child? It's not sensible. If God wanted a man brown, black, white, w...

Read source context

SermonRelevance 52

The Rejected King

Sunday morning, the 15th of May 1960 at the Branham Tabernacle in Jeffersonville, Indiana, U.S.A.

60-0515M §26

And no matter how much that Samuel tried to persuade the people, continually they went after him day and night. "We want a king. We want a man. We want a man that we can say, 'This is our guide.'" And that has never been the will of God. It never was the will of God, or it never will be the will of God for men to rule over one another. God rules over man. God is our ruler, our King. And it's very much of a parallel of today because that man seems to have that same idea. They don't seem to be able to grasp that God...

Read source context

SermonRelevance 52

Questions and Answers on Hebrews, part 1

Wednesday, the 25th of September 1957

57-0925 §99

Here will be a man over here, here's God the great Holy One here, and knowing that right out yonder's a pit with souls burning in it? Why, that couldn't be heaven. The very thoughts, the very memory, everything that's perverted, every evil thought, everything will perish, and everything that's evil in it. And we will be nothing but purity, with Zoe, the "life of God"; to eternity, and for ages roll on, and on, and on, and on, and on; it'll never end, be eternal!

Read source context