We do not know the specific location of the various degrees of heaven. They are simply meant to classify groups of people and the privileges and blessings that they recieve. I suppose all levels could be in one place, with some having more ability or authority than others. It might be compared to grade levels in a school.
Yes, we do. After Christ Comes again
This is more of a religion question. In my religion (Mormon) we go to a spirit world, and then to heaven.
Closer to Heaven was created in 2001.
The duration of Closer to Heaven - film - is 2.02 hours.
Closer to Heaven - film - was created on 2009-09-24.
Type your answer here... dogs go to the some heaven we do. It all depends about your religion. Some have different heavens for each animal. But other religion's don't believe in heaven. So if your telling your child this then in a way yes, in their minds there is a doggy heaven. :)
There is a differnet answer for every different religion but, in my religion you either go to heaven on hell. After being jugded by God.
the terrestial, telestial, and celestial.
No, but he played one in The Other Side of Heaven.
The Book of Mormon never mentions a war in heaven. The War in Heaven is mentioned in the Bible in Revelation 12, Isaiah 14, and Luke 10. It is more specifically detailed in the Pearl of Great Price, in Moses 4 and Abraham 3.
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) believe in many scriptural accounts of visions of heaven. Biblical visions of heaven, such as those recorded in Isaiah and Revelation, as well as visions of heaven recorded in the Book of Mormon (such as Lehi's vision in 1 Nephi 1) are joined with the more detailed descriptions of heaven in the Doctrine and Covenants. Some of the most often used passages about heaven in the Doctrine and Covenants are found in Sections 76, 129-132, 137, and 138. You can read the Doctrine and Covenants accounts of heaven at the "Related Links" below.
Different religious beliefs have varying views on who goes to Heaven. Some religions believe that adherence to certain doctrines or practices is necessary for salvation, while others emphasize the importance of good deeds or moral character. Ultimately, whether religion determines who goes to Heaven depends on the specific faith and its teachings.