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The philosophical meaning of paradise is self-development, and without it, there is no point in advancing your spiritual advancement to a more advanced level of self-consciousness
From the point of view of my faith, there will be no eternal bliss. Spiritual work awaits us in the spiritual world. After the resurrection, we will be exalted.
Yes, that's probably the very meaning of this concept – in its meaninglessness. Who needs paradise? Probably no one. Especially in the form as it is portrayed by classics, for example, Dante, Dore. But paradise is needed as a contrast.After all, these are two stupid things that the churchmen came up with to subdue people. And I like what Bulgakov portrayed-peace. Peace as the basis of the universe. Peace and stability.Both heaven and hell act as destructive forces. After all, any sane person understands that there can be no eternal happiness or suffering. Everything gets boring, and the person is looking for changes, i.e. movement.
Philosophical – nothing, political-religious-in the submission of the crowd, they say if you serve me poor, then after death you will be rich, with Islam the same position – you will fight for Allah – you will go to paradise with the Houris, and since the anointed of AllahGod, for some reason, is almost always the ruler, this is not surprising. So even if there is a paradise, there is no reason to believe in it, because the current concept of �is always intended for control.
The only religion that does not have a paradise and at the same time is quite large is Buddhism, and as far as I know, there have never been wars about the fact that someone does not believe in the Buddha, although I may have missed something.