Ptolemy's model of the universe did not exclude any reference to heaven. Claudius Ptolemy was a Greco-Roman mathematician and writer.
On the flip side of the map, in another dimension.
The concept of heaven varies across different religions and belief systems. In many religious traditions, heaven is considered a realm outside of the physical universe, beyond earthly time and space. It is often described as a spiritual realm where souls dwell in harmony with a divine presence.
COSMOLOGY is the discipline that deals with the nature of the Universe as a whole... whereas COSMOGRAPHY is the science that deals with universe describing both heaven & earth..
Empyrean
Nicolaus Copernicus's scientific ideas regarding the universe and specifically the idea of heliocentrism were at odds with the generally accepted ideas of his time. It was difficult for people to accept these new ideas, made even more difficult by the Catholic Church's powerful opposition to them for some time.
Heaven
There is no heaven, therefore the universe is bigger.
Mandate of Heaven
kno one knoww s
Till Jesus comes from heaven
No, just the childish notion that "heaven" is a physical place just above the sky.
Concepts of heaven and the afterlife are typically seen as spiritual or metaphysical realms that are not bound by the physical laws of the universe. So, the fate of heaven is not necessarily tied to the lifespan of the sun or the physical universe. Different religions and belief systems have varying interpretations of the nature of heaven and its eternity.
No. The entire visible universe is physical, while heaven is not.
Matthew reference heaven more than any other New Testament Book.
On the flip side of the map, in another dimension.
It is a different dimension; a different universe. You can only view the dimension you are presently in.
Aristotle did not believe in a traditional heaven as depicted in religious doctrines. Instead, his concept of the divine was based on the unmoved mover, a purely intellectual principle that set the cosmos in motion. Aristotle's heaven is more of a philosophical idea representing the highest level of perfection and intelligence in the universe.