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'''Heaven''' was a mythological paradise in many cultures. The term could also by synonymous with the [[sky]].
   
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Since ancient times, [[Bajoran]]s have believed that the ''[[pagh]]'' of the faithful will "walk" with the [[Prophet]]s (who reside in the [[Bajoran wormhole|Celestial Temple]]) after death. ({{DS9|Emissary}}, ''et al.'')
'''Heaven''' is a mythological paradise in many cultures. The term can also by synonomous with the sky.
 
   
In the [[17th century]], [[John Milton]] of [[Earth]] wrote in his poem ''[[Paradise Lost]]'' that "It is better to rule in hell than serve in heaven." ([[TOS]] "[[Space Seed]]")
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In the [[17th century]], [[John Milton]] of [[Earth]] wrote in his poem ''[[Paradise Lost]]'' that "''It is better to rule in [[Hell]] than serve in Heaven.''" ({{TOS|Space Seed}})
   
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In [[1996]], when [[Porter (Arizona)|Porter]] observed [[Lieutenant]] [[Tuvok]] using a [[phaser]], he believed it to be a [[laser]] and commented "''[[God]] in Heaven help us''," but [[The Doctor]] replied that divine intervention was unlikely. ({{VOY|Future's End, Part II}})
In the [[22nd century]], [[Kai]] [[Taluno]] of [[Bajor]] claimed his ship was "almost swallowed by the heavens" near the [[Denorios Belt]]. In fact, he had witnessed the opening of the [[Bajoran wormhole]]. ([[DS9]]: "[[Emissary]]")
 
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In the [[22nd century]], [[Kai]] [[Taluno]] of [[Bajor]] claimed his ship was "''almost swallowed by the heavens''" near the [[Denorios belt]]. In fact, he had most likely witnessed the opening of the [[Bajoran wormhole]]. ({{DS9|Emissary}})
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The [[Children of the Son]] believed that the [[star]]s were light from heaven coming through. They also believed the [[Son]] resided there. ({{TOS|Bread and Circuses}})
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In [[2366]], [[Geordi La Forge]] stated that he hoped the [[non-corporeal]] [[Koinonian]]s invading the ship's systems wouldn't "''blow us to Kingdom Come while (they're) figuring out how to blow us to Kingdom Come.''" ({{TNG|The Bonding}})
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Heaven was discussed in the [[Albert King]] song "[[Everybody Wants to Go to Heaven]]", which remarked "''Everybody wants to go to heaven, but nobody wants to [[death|die]]''". ({{film|12}})
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== See also ==
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*[[Afterlife]]
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*[[God]]
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==External link==
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* {{wikipedia}}
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[[de:Himmel (Religion)]]
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[[Category:Religion]]

Revision as of 20:16, 30 September 2014

Heaven was a mythological paradise in many cultures. The term could also by synonymous with the sky.

Since ancient times, Bajorans have believed that the pagh of the faithful will "walk" with the Prophets (who reside in the Celestial Temple) after death. (DS9: "Emissary", et al.)

In the 17th century, John Milton of Earth wrote in his poem Paradise Lost that "It is better to rule in Hell than serve in Heaven." (TOS: "Space Seed")

In 1996, when Porter observed Lieutenant Tuvok using a phaser, he believed it to be a laser and commented "God in Heaven help us," but The Doctor replied that divine intervention was unlikely. (VOY: "Future's End, Part II")

In the 22nd century, Kai Taluno of Bajor claimed his ship was "almost swallowed by the heavens" near the Denorios belt. In fact, he had most likely witnessed the opening of the Bajoran wormhole. (DS9: "Emissary")

The Children of the Son believed that the stars were light from heaven coming through. They also believed the Son resided there. (TOS: "Bread and Circuses")

In 2366, Geordi La Forge stated that he hoped the non-corporeal Koinonians invading the ship's systems wouldn't "blow us to Kingdom Come while (they're) figuring out how to blow us to Kingdom Come." (TNG: "The Bonding")

Heaven was discussed in the Albert King song "Everybody Wants to Go to Heaven", which remarked "Everybody wants to go to heaven, but nobody wants to die". (Star Trek Into Darkness)

See also

External link