Glorification

From the Catholic canonization to the similar sainthood of the Eastern Orthodox Church to salvation in Christianity in Protestant beliefs, the glorification of the human condition can be a long and arduous process.

[...] The visible universe, then, is itself destined to be transformed, 'so that the world itself, restored to its original state, facing no further obstacles, should be at the service of the just'," sharing their glorification in the risen Jesus Christ.

[2] Beatification is a decree permitting public veneration in a limited geographical area or within certain communities, such as a religious institute.

The instances of glorification of the 21 Coptic martyrs[10][11] in 2015 or the victims of Armenian genocide[12] of 1915 simply serve as official recognition given by the hierarchs to the steadfast faith of those who laid down their lives in defense of their Christian identity.

[13] According to Reformed Christians, glorification is a continuous, flowing process, whereby believers in Jesus the Christ, who have either died or who are raptured alive (called up into heaven), receive glorified, perfect bodies and souls, sinless and Christlike.

[14] Jerry L. Walls and James B. Gould have likened that process to the core or sanctification view of purgatory.

We need more than forgiveness and justification to purge our sinful dispositions and make us fully ready for heaven.