No, the Spirit entered the same Incarnate Body.
While the answer is still No, my explanation was deficient. I apologize. Here's a more complete explanation:
- Resurrection of the Body - a transition from mortal life on earth, through physical death, to a new, completely different, spiritual form of life:
- The English word "resurrection" is derived from the past participle of the Latin verb resurgere, "to rise again."
- In many biblical texts, Jesus is the subject of his own action: "he will rise from the dead" (Mark 8:31; 12:25; John 11:23-24; etc.).
- In other passages, Jesus is the object of God's action: "he will be raised from the dead" (Mark 12:26; 16:6; Luke 9:22; etc.).
- Resurrection is not the same as the "resuscitation" or "reanimation" of a body, nor the "reincarnation" or "immortality" of a soul.
- Resuscitation - the restoration or revival of a person from a coma, unconsciousness, or apparent death back to the same earthly life.
- Reanimation - the rejoining of an earthly body with the same soul (or a new soul?) after a temporary separation.
- Reincarnation - the rebirth of a soul into a new & different but still physical & mortal body (common idea in some Eastern religions).
- Immortality - the inability to die; life continuing forever (esp. a soul after its separation from a dead body).
- Eternal Life - life with God forever, not interrupted by death; it either continues or starts anew after death.
- Mortal Life - normal human life on earth, ending in death (Latin mors); any life subject to suffering, death, and decay.
- Christians believe in the "Resurrection of the Body," not merely the "Immortality of the (disembodied) Soul"!
- What this new (spiritual) body will be like is unknown, since it will be radically different from our present (physical) bodies.
- St. Paul describes the dialectic of continuity & difference with the analogy of sown seeds & grown plants (1 Cor 15:35-50).
- Thus, "resurrection" can be thought of as the reunification of the spirit or soul with a new immortal body.
- Even if our mortal body is buried or cremated, we will receive some type of "resurrected body."
- Ascension - the resurrected Jesus' return to God in heaven:
- Described only in Luke 24 and Acts 1, as preparation for the sending of the Holy Spirit.
- Traditionally thought to have occurred near the town of Bethany, on the Mount of Olives, just East of Jerusalem.
- Cf. Genesis 5:24, the story of Enoch, the seventh Patriarch who does not die, but is "taken" by God.
- Cf. 2 Kings 2:1-14, the story of the "assumption" of the prophet Elijah, taken to heaven on a fiery chariot.
- Note: Matthew 28:16-20 could be called an "anti-Ascension"! Instead of departing to heaven and promising to return, Jesus tells the disciples, "I am with you always..." (cf. Matt 1:23 - "Emmanuel" = "God with us")