The traditional idea of heaven doesn’t really make sense to me. If it’s an eternal existence where you’re doing the same thing like worshipping God over and over again, wouldn’t that eventually become monotonous? Even things we enjoy lose their appeal when repeated endlessly, so stretching that across thousands or millions of years seems hard to imagine as fulfilling.
The only way I can see eternity being bearable is if there’s constant novelty—new experiences, new perspectives, maybe even some kind of reset over time. But then that raises another problem: if your memories are erased or significantly altered to keep things feeling fresh, are you still the same person who originally entered heaven? At that point, it seems like continuity of identity starts to break down.
So the concept of heaven either risks becoming endlessly repetitive, or it requires changes that might undermine the idea of a stable, continuous self. Either way, it feels difficult to reconcile with how we understand meaning, identity, and fulfillment.
(i did refine this with AI)
) Even scientists are stumped how the building blocks of matter came to be and how they formed into organized structures to become elements. The system is too perfect, but then again science might be a Jewish construct and we are not seeing the full spectrum of things and only were given a small section of information. There is just things humans can’t observe with our senses and rely on math and machines to do the observation/conformation.
