Nosmo King
Gold Member
If indeed there is a Heaven, wouldn't the tedium become overwhelming?
Day 1 in Heaven you receive God's grace and the answers to all your questions. You meet dear departed family and friends. You check in with Elvis or Benjamin Franklin or Anne Frank or who ever you always wanted to meet. You enjoy the splendor of the place. The vistas, the total unworldliness of it. They play your favorite song all day. You finally have the meal doctors have warned you against.
What happens on Day 2?
Do we stop being human and have a natural curiosity and interest in things? And don't those things fascinate by being a bit mysterious? Can we be happy oin a place without contradictions?
Day 1 in Heaven you receive God's grace and the answers to all your questions. You meet dear departed family and friends. You check in with Elvis or Benjamin Franklin or Anne Frank or who ever you always wanted to meet. You enjoy the splendor of the place. The vistas, the total unworldliness of it. They play your favorite song all day. You finally have the meal doctors have warned you against.
What happens on Day 2?
Do we stop being human and have a natural curiosity and interest in things? And don't those things fascinate by being a bit mysterious? Can we be happy oin a place without contradictions?