I Am Muslim
Let's consider that heaven was real for a minute.
So for example, in the Koran(which is the holy book they raised me to learn and believe) it says that in heaven you can have anything you wish for.
If I passed test and went to heaven..
So assuming that heaven is a place of peace and happiness, if I had people that I love that I know are in hell, wouldn't heaven sort of be a psychological hell for me knowing that people I love are in hell?
Doesn't that mean that what they promised paradise to be is a lie?
If it's god's will and all doesn't it mean that god is a liar, therefore mean that he is unjust?
What if I had relatives or friends or idols or people that I miss or want to meet that are in hell?
Are they allowed to be sent to heaven in order for my wish to be fulfilled?
If yes, then what is the point of them being sent to hell if god knew I was going to wish for them to go to heaven with me and what is the point of the 'test' and all the worshipping if this was possible?
If no, then not allowing me to wish for them to go to heaven mean that the holy book is lying?
If it's god's will and all doesn't it mean that god is a liar, therefore mean that he is unjust?
But if it is not a lie and you can wish people from hell could go to heaven, can we raise, with full laboratory experiment type of control, at least one human being to be a humanist that is extremely righteous with reference to the full definition of righteous in the holy book and then remind him/her to constantly remember to wish to god to send everyone from hell to go to heaven?
If yes, what is the point of all the tests during people's time on earth?
If no, then isn't the book lying and doesn't that mean god broke his promise and therefore he is unjust?
If Mohammad was such a kind prophet and all, why didn't he think of doing this since he is practically privileged to be VIP in heaven?
Does that make him a selfish man who rather let people burn in hell even though their sins aren't that bad?
If someone is a gay man, and if he limits his homosexuality by only repressing it in his thoughts in the name of god with patience and thought that he will have all the men or the man he wants in heaven, why does the holy book only promise 72 virgins women he could not possible even want to do anything sexual with?
Since there is no mentions of any verses saying that there will be 72 gay virgin men, does that mean that god is not aware of the existence of loyal to god men that wants this in heaven?
Does that mean that god is not all knowing?
(sorry for the stereotyping though, my society doesn't view this as an offensive reference)
I was busy so this was all I could type out. I'm sorry if you are offended, but I don't know how people can believe the existence of heaven promised in the Koran/Quran.
Oh, I am an ex-muslim, I am not an evil immoral person who is going to hell. I don't even believe in hell.
'For me, it is better to grasp the Universe as it really is than to persist in delusion, however satisfying and reassuring' - Carl Sagan.
As for those afraid of death: from star stuff we came, to star stuff we return.
Hope to get opinions on this matter, which is why I posted this here.
Don't be mean.
So for example, in the Koran(which is the holy book they raised me to learn and believe) it says that in heaven you can have anything you wish for.
If I passed test and went to heaven..
So assuming that heaven is a place of peace and happiness, if I had people that I love that I know are in hell, wouldn't heaven sort of be a psychological hell for me knowing that people I love are in hell?
Doesn't that mean that what they promised paradise to be is a lie?
If it's god's will and all doesn't it mean that god is a liar, therefore mean that he is unjust?
What if I had relatives or friends or idols or people that I miss or want to meet that are in hell?
Are they allowed to be sent to heaven in order for my wish to be fulfilled?
If yes, then what is the point of them being sent to hell if god knew I was going to wish for them to go to heaven with me and what is the point of the 'test' and all the worshipping if this was possible?
If no, then not allowing me to wish for them to go to heaven mean that the holy book is lying?
If it's god's will and all doesn't it mean that god is a liar, therefore mean that he is unjust?
But if it is not a lie and you can wish people from hell could go to heaven, can we raise, with full laboratory experiment type of control, at least one human being to be a humanist that is extremely righteous with reference to the full definition of righteous in the holy book and then remind him/her to constantly remember to wish to god to send everyone from hell to go to heaven?
If yes, what is the point of all the tests during people's time on earth?
If no, then isn't the book lying and doesn't that mean god broke his promise and therefore he is unjust?
If Mohammad was such a kind prophet and all, why didn't he think of doing this since he is practically privileged to be VIP in heaven?
Does that make him a selfish man who rather let people burn in hell even though their sins aren't that bad?
If someone is a gay man, and if he limits his homosexuality by only repressing it in his thoughts in the name of god with patience and thought that he will have all the men or the man he wants in heaven, why does the holy book only promise 72 virgins women he could not possible even want to do anything sexual with?
Since there is no mentions of any verses saying that there will be 72 gay virgin men, does that mean that god is not aware of the existence of loyal to god men that wants this in heaven?
Does that mean that god is not all knowing?
(sorry for the stereotyping though, my society doesn't view this as an offensive reference)
I was busy so this was all I could type out. I'm sorry if you are offended, but I don't know how people can believe the existence of heaven promised in the Koran/Quran.
Oh, I am an ex-muslim, I am not an evil immoral person who is going to hell. I don't even believe in hell.
'For me, it is better to grasp the Universe as it really is than to persist in delusion, however satisfying and reassuring' - Carl Sagan.
As for those afraid of death: from star stuff we came, to star stuff we return.
Hope to get opinions on this matter, which is why I posted this here.
Don't be mean.