.
I obtain quite a bit of useful information from YouTube; for example how to
replace a microwave oven's motor, resolve a computer issue, and/or adjust
an electric guitar's intonation.
I also tour the world with YouTube, visiting amazing man-made wonders and
natural wonders too. I will likely never travel and get to see those wonders
for myself as they really are before I'm dead; but out ahead is coming a
one-thousand year era on Earth wherein I've no doubt there will be plenty of
opportunity to see everything in the next life that I missed in this one.
● Rev 20:6 . . Blessed and holy are those who have part in the first
resurrection. The second death has no power over them, but they will be
priests of God and of Christ and will reign with him for a thousand years.
I suspect that God is keeping a massive, fully comprehensive library that can
satisfy all my curiosity-- an archive of information far exceeding the contents of
the great library of Alexandria. For example: how did the ancient Egyptians
build the pyramids? How did the people of Easter Island move those massive
stone heads into position? Things like that; but also nature's secrets too.
How did nature fashion those remarkable rock formations in Utah? Or carve
out the Grand Canyon?
There are many mysteries like those that I sincerely hope to find answers to
some day. But people in hell won't be allowed access to God's library. They
will never get answers to their deepest questions about the cosmos; nor be
allowed to travel to all the exotic places on Earth that they missed in this life
before passing on to the next.
Another benefit to the coming era is safety. I will have nothing to fear from
the animal kingdom like I do now, and plus; those of us who make the cut
will be immortal; so we won't fear heights, nor speed, nor any other risk. I
love to explore, but don't like to explore places that might cost me my life,
lose an eye, or put me in a wheel chair. Well; in the future, I'll be able to
explore every corner of the globe to my heart's content in perfect safety and
thoroughly enjoy myself without worrying about hazards associated with my
journey.
One thing that prevents many of us from touring the world is old age. Well,
diminished capacity never again be a factor dictating what I can eat and
drink, were I can go, nor whether I can make it.
People in hell are not only in terrible discomfort, but they're also missing out
on the pleasures of discovery and exploration; which are two activities that,
just about everybody I've ever met would agree, make life worth the living.
Pop Clock Update: 2,019 days have elapsed since beginning the thread. If
the figures in post #1 are within reason, then something like 118,275,039
new arrivals have checked into the fiery sector of hades since December 10,
2014.
_
I obtain quite a bit of useful information from YouTube; for example how to
replace a microwave oven's motor, resolve a computer issue, and/or adjust
an electric guitar's intonation.
I also tour the world with YouTube, visiting amazing man-made wonders and
natural wonders too. I will likely never travel and get to see those wonders
for myself as they really are before I'm dead; but out ahead is coming a
one-thousand year era on Earth wherein I've no doubt there will be plenty of
opportunity to see everything in the next life that I missed in this one.
● Rev 20:6 . . Blessed and holy are those who have part in the first
resurrection. The second death has no power over them, but they will be
priests of God and of Christ and will reign with him for a thousand years.
I suspect that God is keeping a massive, fully comprehensive library that can
satisfy all my curiosity-- an archive of information far exceeding the contents of
the great library of Alexandria. For example: how did the ancient Egyptians
build the pyramids? How did the people of Easter Island move those massive
stone heads into position? Things like that; but also nature's secrets too.
How did nature fashion those remarkable rock formations in Utah? Or carve
out the Grand Canyon?
There are many mysteries like those that I sincerely hope to find answers to
some day. But people in hell won't be allowed access to God's library. They
will never get answers to their deepest questions about the cosmos; nor be
allowed to travel to all the exotic places on Earth that they missed in this life
before passing on to the next.
Another benefit to the coming era is safety. I will have nothing to fear from
the animal kingdom like I do now, and plus; those of us who make the cut
will be immortal; so we won't fear heights, nor speed, nor any other risk. I
love to explore, but don't like to explore places that might cost me my life,
lose an eye, or put me in a wheel chair. Well; in the future, I'll be able to
explore every corner of the globe to my heart's content in perfect safety and
thoroughly enjoy myself without worrying about hazards associated with my
journey.
One thing that prevents many of us from touring the world is old age. Well,
diminished capacity never again be a factor dictating what I can eat and
drink, were I can go, nor whether I can make it.
People in hell are not only in terrible discomfort, but they're also missing out
on the pleasures of discovery and exploration; which are two activities that,
just about everybody I've ever met would agree, make life worth the living.
Pop Clock Update: 2,019 days have elapsed since beginning the thread. If
the figures in post #1 are within reason, then something like 118,275,039
new arrivals have checked into the fiery sector of hades since December 10,
2014.
_