Before I awakened I did good for other people because I believe in the religion fact that when I die and go to heaven there will be a lot of beautiful girls waiting for me and treat me lovely.
Now, when I research all the religions and concepts about Heaven, it is not the goal.
What a disappointment for a teenager boy.
The concept of a reward of women in the afterlife is present in some religious traditions, but it is not a universal belief. Here is a summary of how different world religions approach the topic:
Islam
Concept: Some interpretations of the Quran and Hadith describe heavenly companions called Houris (or Hoor al-Ayn) for believing men in paradise. They are often depicted as beautiful celestial beings.
Interpretations: The idea of 72 Houris comes from some Hadith, not the Quran itself, and is a subject of debate. Some scholars interpret these beings literally, while others view them metaphorically as symbols of joy, purity, and spiritual companionship. It is also believed that women who enter paradise will be rewarded with their righteous earthly husbands, or receive an equally fulfilling spiritual reward.
Christianity
Concept: The dominant view is that there is no marriage or procreation in heaven.
Biblical Basis: Jesus's words in the Gospel of Matthew (22:30) are often cited: "For in the resurrection they neither marry nor are given in marriage, but are like angels in heaven." The focus of the afterlife is on a direct, spiritual relationship with God and the divine, not on earthly, physical relationships.
Hinduism
Concept: In some heavenly realms (Svarga), there are celestial beings known as Apsaras (divine, beautiful female beings).
Interpretation: These are temporary realms where one can enjoy the fruits of good karma before being reborn. The presence of Apsaras is a form of reward for a virtuous life, but it is not the ultimate goal. The final objective is to transcend all desires and attachments to achieve Moksha (liberation from the cycle of rebirth).
Buddhism
Concept: The ultimate goal is Nirvana—the liberation from all desires and attachments.
Interpretation: Rebirth in heavenly realms (devas) is possible for those with good karma, but these are still considered temporary states within the cycle of suffering (samsara). While male and female celestial beings exist in these realms, relationships and desires are considered attachments to be overcome on the path to enlightenment.
Judaism
Concept: There is no single, widely accepted doctrine on this. The afterlife (Olam Ha-Ba) is considered a spiritual realm.
Interpretation: Judaism focuses more on living a righteous and ethical life in this world rather than on specific physical rewards in the next. The belief in a physical or carnal reward of gaining women is not a central tenet.
If you are a woman, reading this post, I am sorry about that there are no 72 playboys waiting for you in Heaven.
I was a Buddhism - because I was born in Myanmar and if you ask a monk about heaven, he will answer like this a good man die and will go to heaven as an angel he will get 1500 feminine deities on left and 1500 feminine deities on right, depend on your angel status.
If a good woman die and go to heaven, she can change into a masculine angel - or deity - and can get many feminine deities.
I'm not exaggerating, that's what I hear all the time, and you can see all the painting concepts about heaven in the pagoda.
If you look most of Christian renaissance painting about heaven that there are a lot of humans not wearing clothes and women were boobs out.
We were pure consciousness before we came to experience this world physically as a body and when we leave this world we will leave as pure consciousness.
Good or Bad, animal or human - Or Plant - we are the creator of our own perception.
My point here in this post is that sexual pleasure is just a tiny fraction compare to the universal.
Therefore, forget about your ex or crush and just keep going until your heartbeats stop.
Figure: This image is generated by Nano Banana AI
"I don't want to love a million women, I want to love a woman in a million ways."
Generated text from AI
Comments
Post a Comment