user8157: The Pali suttas, particularly in teachings about kamma, has the phrase: "at the break-up of the body after death". 
Are there contexts other than kamma where this phrase is used? 
What does "break-up of the body after death" actually mean in the suttas? 
Are these words in the language of materialism? 
Do they have a non-materialistic meaning? 

user111: "break-up of the body" refers to conventional death. It doesn't refer to instant death of experiences.

8157: <p>The Pali suttas, particularly in teachings about kamma, has the phrase: "<em>at the break-up of the body after death</em>". </p>

<p>Are there contexts other than kamma where this phrase is used? </p>

<p>What does "<em>break-up of the body after death</em>" actually mean in the suttas? </p>

<p>Are these words in the language of materialism? </p>

<p>Do they have a non-materialistic meaning? </p>
 111: <p>"break-up of the body" refers to conventional death. It doesn't refer to instant death of experiences.</p>
