The Truth of Heaven
@mythociate (21437)
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
March 31, 2017 2:13pm CST
When you die, you are in Heaven.
When anyone else dies, they are (if their body wasn't destroyed) buried in the ground (or wherever you put them).
Heaven--it's then easy-to-see--is not a place. Rather, it's the knowledge that you don't have a job to do because it's all taken care-of.
4 people like this
4 responses
@OneOfMany (12150)
• United States
31 Mar 17
Which explains why I continue to return. I still have a job to do!
3 people like this
@mythociate (21437)
• Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2 Apr 17
It's relativity ... the way 'the whole world is black' whenever I close my eyes 
1 person likes this
@OneOfMany (12150)
• United States
3 Apr 17
@mythociate When I close my eyes they are filled with color. It gets distracting sometimes. It's like a fireworks show at times!
1 person likes this
@mythociate (21437)
• Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
7 Apr 17
@OneOfMany Mine too ... actually more of a 'white.' That's then my whole world, but the whole world is "blank" (that's what lots of people mean when they say it's 'black' ... e.g. "black out")
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@OreoBrownie (3755)
• Commerce, Georgia
31 Mar 17
I don't understand your statement. I believe heaven is another realm that we can't see.
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@mythociate (21437)
• Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2 Apr 17
just like "All the world is total blackness whenever I close my eyes"
although you know the only place the blackness exists is where there is no light
just the same way the only place Heaven is is 'inside your mind" (to everyone but you. ... To you, Heaven is Everywhere!)
1 person likes this
@mythociate (21437)
• Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
28 Mar 18
They might not "know" the way they know 'what 2-plus-2 is,' but they 'know' the way they know that the ground is solid beneath their feet (even when they're walking on water).
@mythociate (21437)
• Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2 Apr 17
Not exactly.
I think they are each more 'the way a person reacts to their surroundings' than 'the surroundings themselves'---if you understand the flames in the right way, they're more like 'a gentle breeze' than 'a consuming fire.' 
