One thought:
According to The Bible, those who DO go to heaven, are there for a very particular purpose, which is noted at Revelation 5:10 where it says: "And You have made them a kingdom (royal race) and priests to our God, and they shall reign [as kings] over the earth!"(AMP)(1Corinthians 6:2) (1 Corinthians 1:9)(Philippians 3:14) The majority of 'meek'(humble/teachable) mankind will 'inherit the earth'(Matthew 5:5/ Psalm 37:10+11+29) which was created to be inhabited(Isaiah 45:18), but those chosen by God to go to heaven will "rule with Christ"(Revelation 20:4) and assist in helping those meek ones on the earth reach perfection, as was God's original purpose for mankind on earth.(Genesis1:28)(Isaiah 65:21-25)(Psalm 115:16)(Ecclesiastes 1:4)(Habakkuk 2:14)(Revelation 14:1-4)(Revelation 7:4+9+13-17)(Revelation 21:3-5)(Proverbs 10:30)(Proverbs 2:21+22)
No, according to traditional Christian beliefs, souls in heaven cannot see us on Earth.
The belief that souls exist in heaven before birth is known as pre-existence.
In Christian belief, Saint Peter is often depicted as the gatekeeper of heaven, welcoming souls into the afterlife.
It is called paradise.
Our souls are not predestined.
The body sleeps. The soul is in heaven or hell waiting for the resurrection. The souls in heaven will have eternal life. The souls in hell have eternal death.
those few souls would go to purgatory
If there is a heaven and if people have souls, then a born again Christian's soul goes to heaven, just as the souls of other Christians do. If there is no heaven, then it makes no difference to be a born again Christian.
Mosquitoes are insects and do not have souls like humans do. Different religions have different beliefs, but most agree that only beings with souls can go to heaven.
The souls in Purgatory are honored when we pray for their speedy entrance into heaven, particularly on the Feast of All Souls Day (Nov. 2).
It was St. Thomas Aquinas who said that those in heaven would look down on those in hell and be more glad for their suffering.
The ethereal beauty from heaven that can wrap souls from hell in its embrace is often described as divine love or unconditional compassion.