Life After Death Revealed – What Really Happens in the Afterlife". SSRF English . Retrieved 2018-03-22. In 2010, Machine Head mainman, Robb Flynn, released audio and video of an acoustic cover of "Die Young" [1] as a tribute to his former manager, Debbie Abono, who had died on the same day as Ronnie James Dio. [41] Park Seo-hyun (October 7, 2021). "[아시아콘텐츠어워즈]이제훈, 올해의 배우상 수상‥'무브 투 헤븐' 대상 3관왕(종합)"[[Asia Contents Awards] Je-hoon Lee, Actor of the Year Award ‥ 'Move to Heaven' Grand Prize 3 Awards (Comprehensive)]. Herald POP (in Korean) . Retrieved October 7, 2021. Nashmi, Yuhana (24 April 2013), "Contemporary Issues for the Mandaean Faith", Mandaean Associations Union , retrieved 2 February 2022 Jeon Hyo-jin (October 5, 2021). "넷플릭스 '스위트홈'·'무브 투 헤븐', AACA 본상 최종 후보"[Netflix's 'Sweet Home' and 'Move to Heaven', AACA Bonsang Finalists]. Sports Donga (in Korean) . Retrieved October 7, 2021.

Moon Ji-yeon (July 6, 2022). "제1회 청룡시리즈어워즈 후보 공개..'오징어 게임'·'SNL코리아' 최다노미"[The 1st Blue Dragon Series Awards nominees revealed.. Most Nominees for 'Squid Game' and 'SNL Korea'] (in Korean). Sports Chosun . Retrieved July 7, 2022– via Naver. The Māori believe these heavens are supported by pillars. Other Polynesian peoples see them being supported by gods (as in Hawaii). In one Tahitian legend, heaven is supported by an octopus.

The righteous are young

a b c d e f g h Hotten, Jon. "The Dio Years" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 January 2009 . Retrieved 13 June 2013. The Deva Loka (heavens) are at the symbolic "chest", where all souls enjoying the positive karmic effects reside. The heavenly beings are referred to as devas (masculine form) and devis (feminine form). According to Jainism, there is not one heavenly abode, but several layers to reward appropriately the souls of varying degree of karmic merits. Similarly, beneath the "waist" are the Narka Loka (hell). Human, animal, insect, plant and microscopic life forms reside on the middle. Ehrman, Bart. Peter, Paul, and Mary Magdalene: The Followers of Jesus in History and Legend. Oxford University Press, USA. 2006. ISBN 0-19-530013-0 Hundley, Michael B. (2015). "Heaven and Earth". In Balentine, Samuel E. (ed.). The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Bible and Theology. Vol.1: ABR–JUS. Oxford, England: Oxford University Press. pp.451–457. ISBN 978-0-19-023994-7.

According to Christian orthodoxy, if you’re worthy of being raised from the dead, you’ll be resurrected in the flesh, not merely as spirit, with a body restored like that of Christ, who died at 33. Ehrman, Bart D. (2020). Heaven and Hell: A History of the Afterlife. Simon and Schuster. pp.104–105. ISBN 978-1-5011-3675-7. More recently scholars have questioned a Persian derivation for the Jewish doctrine because of certain problems of dating. Some experts have undercut the entire thesis by pointing out that we actually do not have any Zoroastrian texts that support the idea of resurrection prior to its appearance in early Jewish writings. It is not clear who influenced whom. Even more significant, the timing does not make sense: Judah emerged from Persian rule in the fourth century BCE, when Alexander the Great (356–323 BCE) swept through the eastern Mediterranean and defeated the Persian Empire. But the idea of bodily resurrection does not appear in Jewish texts for well over a century after that. In the Vaishnava traditions the highest heaven is Vaikuntha, which exists above the six heavenly lokas and outside of the mahat- tattva or mundane world. It's where eternally liberated souls who have attained moksha reside in eternal sublime beauty with Lakshmi and Narayana (a manifestation of Vishnu).

In the creation myths of Polynesian mythology are found various concepts of the heavens and the underworld. These differ from one island to another. What they share is the view of the universe as an egg or coconut that is divided between the world of humans (earth), the upper world of heavenly gods, and the underworld. Each of these is subdivided in a manner reminiscent of Dante's Divine Comedy, but the number of divisions and their names differs from one Polynesian culture to another. [113] Māori [ edit ] The Mishnah has many sayings about the World to Come, for example, "Rabbi Yaakov said: This world is like a lobby before the World to Come; prepare yourself in the lobby so that you may enter the banquet hall." [87] Nigosian, Solomon Alexander (1993), "Zoroastrian Faith: Tradition and Modern Research"(McGill-Queen's Press) a b c d Masumian, Farnaz (1995). Life After Death: A study of the afterlife in world religions. Oxford: Oneworld Publications. ISBN 978-1-85168-074-0. a b Farhang, Merh (2003) "The Zoroastrian Tradition: An Introduction to the Ancient Wisdom of Zarathushtras" (Mazda Publishers)