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 Any belief in a God is necessarily inseparable from a future state the person imagines for themself.

This is why the idea of a "God" is always paired with the word "good," regardless of whether the plan for the future includes suffering.

A future state in heaven, since heaven cannot be defined in any concrete terms, is therefore always detached from any logic or rational experience or even expectation. 

Instead, all "beliefs" in the Christian God are based solely on a hope in a future state of being that is purely emotional, not rational. And it is emotional because the "believer" always imagines themselves in a state in the future in which they are free of the worries they suffer from in this life. 

Among those worries, the foremost is the fear of hell and punishment and sin and feeling rejected by God. 

Heaven, as such, is a wishful place in which all of the suffering of this life, whether from aging and dying to suffering endlessly in the next life, have been removed. 

The problem with the Christian is they are devoted to believing such suffering can never be avoided in this life, at least not with engaging or depending on the pleasures of sin to distract them, even though they are surrounded by people who avoid the suffering of both the former and the latter. 



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