I would depend on whether the person was Catholic or Protestant. Catholics believe in purgatory, which is neither heaven or hell, but a place souls waite for the judgement of Christ.
Protestants disreguard the whole purgatory story (I rhymed), believing that the soul goes directly to heaven or hell. Belief in ghosts were thought to be tricks of Satan not dead relatives.
the hell of the elizabethan theatre was the bottom of the stage that was decorated to fit te scenery of that certain play/scene.the heaven was the ceiling part of the stage that was also decorated to fit the plays theme.it was then called 'heaven' and 'hell'.
This depends on your personal beliefs in heaven and hell.
This depends on your personal beliefs. Many believe that heaven and hell exist after death, but your beliefs may differ.
Most of the major religions have heaven/hell beliefs for the afterlife.
This depends on your personal beliefs. Many believe that heaven and hell exist after death, but your beliefs may differ.
It would depend on your spiritual beliefs.
Below is a link to the beliefs of Selassie.
This depends on your personal beliefs. Many believe that heaven and hell exist after death, but your beliefs may differ.
They believe in Heaven & Hell.
Heaven and Hell
Heaven and hell are concepts that are rooted in religious beliefs and spirituality rather than physical locations that can be found on a map. As such, they are not included in geography books which focus on the physical features of the Earth and its landscapes.
In Elizabethan theatre, Hell and Heaven were often represented through elaborate stagecraft and symbolic imagery. Hell was depicted as a dark, chaotic space, sometimes featuring a hellmouth, which visually represented the entrance to the underworld and was used for dramatic effect during scenes of sin and punishment. Heaven, on the other hand, was portrayed as a bright and ethereal realm, often highlighted with light and angels, symbolizing purity and salvation. These representations served to enhance the moral themes of the plays, illustrating the consequences of virtue and vice.