I think you guys mean "Puritan" and they believed that God had already had certain people chosen to go to heaven. So if you weren't one of those people, no matter how many good deeds you can do will ever get you to Heaven.
Swarg in Hindi but other Indian languages may have different words.
To go to heaven, one must have faith in God and live a righteous life according to their beliefs and values. Different religions may have specific requirements for entry into heaven, such as following commandments or performing good deeds. Ultimately, it is believed that a pure heart and a virtuous life are necessary to attain salvation and reach heaven.
Well religions of many ethnicities go to heaven therefore if u do good deeds u will go to heaven.
That if you do good deeds on earth, you treat everyone fairly, and respect everyone's beliefs, you will be guaranteed acceptance to heaven.
She divorced Prince Charles
Heaven can be described as an Utopia or an place that can only be reached by being good and doing good deeds. Heaven's location is above the clouds that is not visible to the naked eye.
That depends on what your view of hell is. If hell is the place of fiery torment, then you've come to the right place! Hell, it is believed by Catholics etc, is where you go if you've led a bad life - a place of eternal fiery torment. However, purgatory is like a crossroad between heaven and hell - a bit like a junction where you go when you die. Your good deeds and bad deeds are compared and it is "decided" whether you go to heaven or hell.
The Egyptians believed in an Afterlife. If you did good deeds your heart would weigh less than a feather if you didn't do enough good deeds your heart would weigh more. The Egyptian Afterlife god who ruled the Underworld weighed your heart and if it weighed less than the feather on the scale you were permitted to enter the Underworld but if it weighed more, you were rejected.
Souls in round three are judged and sent to either heaven or hell based on their actions in life. This round is sometimes referred to as the final judgment or the last stage of the soul's journey. It is believed to be a critical moment of accountability for one's deeds.
The reap the benefit of their good deeds in heaven and receive punishment for their bad deeds before being sent back to the world to improve their record.
Martin Luther