yeah ok bud
Habba has described herself as a devout Catholic. She is culturally an Arab-American.[87][15][88]
Habba was married to lawyer Matthew Eyet from 2011 to 2019. They have two children, Chloe and Luke.[89][90] In 2020, she married businessman and entrepreneur Gregg Reuben; they lived in Bernardsville, New Jersey.[15] Reuben is the CEO of Centerpark, a New York City-based parking management company.[91] Habba had a step-child from Reuben's previous marriage.[92][93] In February 2026, Habba quietly divorced Reuben and moved into a mansion in Palm Beach, Florida, close to Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago club.[94]
sure sure
stop msking shit up
Based on mainstream Christian theology and biblical interpretation, Christians do not believe they become angels after death. While pop culture often portrays this, Christian doctrine views humans and angels as distinct creations, with humans retaining their identities as redeemed, embodied, or resurrected children of God, rather than transforming into spirits.
Billy Graham Evangelistic Association
Billy Graham Evangelistic Association
+4
Distinct Creations: Angels are created as spirits to serve God, whereas humans are created in God’s image with both physical bodies and souls.
Resurrection vs. Transformation: Christian doctrine teaches that after death, believers wait for the resurrection, where they will be reunited with their bodies in a glorified state, not transformed into a different species.
"Like the Angels": The belief often stems from a misunderstanding of Matthew 22:30, where Jesus states people will be "like the angels in heaven" (or "like unto angels" in Luke 20:36), which is interpreted to mean they will not marry and will be immortal beings, not that they become angels.
Rank and Roles: Some theologians suggest that humans will be higher in status than angels, with Bible passages suggesting humans will actually "judge angels" in the afterlife.
Misconceptions: The idea is largely driven by art, media, and sentimental phrases (e.g., "earning wings" in It's a Wonderful Life), rather than biblical scripture, say Catholic Digest and other commentators.