For when they shall rise again from the dead, they shall neither marry, nor be married, but are as the angels in heaven.

For when they rise from among the dead they neither marry, nor are given in marriage, but are as angels who are in the heavens.

for when they may rise out of the dead, they neither marry nor are they given in marriage, but are as messengers who are in the heavens.

For when they have risen from among the dead, men do not marry and women are not given in marriage, but they are as angels are in Heaven.

When they come back from the dead, they do not get married, but are like the angels in heaven.

For when they will be resurrected from the dead, they shall neither marry, nor be given in marriage, but they are like the Angels in heaven.

When people rise from the dead, there is no marrying or being married; but they are as angels in heaven.

Are as the angels - That is, as the angels in respect to connections and relations. What those connections and relations may be we know not, but this passage teaches that the special relation of "marriage" will not exist. It does not affirm, however, that there will be no recollection of former marriages, or no recognition of each other as having existed in this tender relation.

For when they shall rise from the dead,.... These seven brethren, and the woman; and so any, and every other:
they neither marry, nor are given marriage: there will be no such natural relation subsisting, nor any need of any:
but are as the angels which are in heaven; See Gill on Matthew 22:30.

For when they shall rise from the dead, they neither marry, nor are given in marriage--"neither can they die any more" (Luke 20:36). Marriage is ordained to perpetuate the human family; but as there will be no breaches by death in the future state, this ordinance will cease.
but are as the angels which are in heaven--In Luke (Luke 20:36) it is "equal unto the angels." But as the subject is death and resurrection, we are not warranted to extend the equality here taught beyond the one point--the immortality of their nature. A beautiful clause is added in Luke (Luke 20:36) --"and are the children of God"--not in respect of character, which is not here spoken of, but of nature--"being the children of the resurrection," as rising to an undecaying existence (Romans 8:21, Romans 8:23), and so being the children of their Father's immortality (1-Timothy 6:16).

When they rise from the dead, neither men marry nor women are given in marriage.