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II. Supernatural
 
  2.1 Supernatural Dimension  
  Article 29-Heaven  
  Canon 2116  
  Heaven is a term that defines three key concepts in one: firstly, the existence of a supernatural dimension beyond the physical world, secondly, a specific sub-segment of this supernatural dimension in which beings exist in a state of harmony and paradise and thirdly a state of being of physical existence in harmony with others and nature equivalent to paradise.  
  Canon 2117  
  In the first instance of meaning, the term Heaven is equivalent to ancient terms such as Aaru, Ades, Elysium, Sheol and Mag Mell defining a unified universal plain in which the spirits of deceased men and women co-exist in with other supernatural beings such a deities.  
  Canon 2118  
  In the second instance of meaning, the term Heaven is equivalent to ancient terms such as Paradise and Valhalla defining a unified universal plain in which the spirits of deceased men and women co-exist in peace with other supernatural beings in a state of harmony and paradise.  
  Canon 2119  
  In the third instance of meaning, the term Heaven is applied to the Earth, or “heaven on earth”, it implying a place where men and women co-exist in peace with other life and nature in a state of harmony and paradise.  
  Canon 2120  
  Where a religion defines Heaven in terms of a specific sub-segment of supernatural dimension, the remaining segments of supernatural dimension imply a less than perfect state of existence, such as purgatory and hell. Therefore, any religious dogma that defines heaven in such a manner infers that at some point some split or division occurred to cause heaven to become separated into different sub-segments.  
  Canon 2121  
  The belief in Hell as defined by the Abrahamic roots of Ur is to believe that war still exists in heaven.  
  Canon 2122  
  One Heaven is formed by a formal treaty between all major and minor heavens and all the major deities and spirits. Every man, woman and higher order spirit that has ever existed has an absolute right to enter Heaven.  
  Canon 2123  
  Any Religion or Cult that places conditions upon the entry into Heaven, including judging who may or may not enter is in direct violation of Divine Law, Natural Law and Positive Law. Therefore, such claims or doctrines are immediately null and void from the beginning, having no effect nor force.  
     
     
 
 
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