Where will people go after death?

This question turns people's preconceptions into an idealism, thinking that there must be another world to belong to after death, either heaven or hell, and the conditions for opening the door of heaven and hell to you are how many good things you did before your death and what kind of person you are. In the final analysis, it is because you can provide people with a sense of belonging.

We are competing to buy tickets to heaven because there has always been a contradiction in our hearts. The process from birth to death is fixed, and we cannot expand its length, so everything is full of meaningless feelings. We are born to experience all the sadness, and finally we will experience where you will go. What is the meaning of life? This philosophical inquiry inevitably reminds people of another world. This can bring people a sense of eternity. The saddest thing about people is that our souls long for eternity, but our bodies have a pair of perishable skins.

Here I can provide a better place than heaven and hell, that is the universe of stars. Does it sound more romantic than hell and heaven? I am neither a materialist nor an absolute idealist. I just want to discuss people's belonging and other possibilities with you through what I know. For example, the matter in this world is eternal, and the molecules and atoms that make up the matter are fixed elements. Everything we know is made up of these elements, including the composition of blood and genes in our bodies. These things are all the same after being divided into infinite dots. We are no different from stones. The molecules flowing through us are the same as those in the stellar universe. One day we will turn to ashes and become like stars, so you can be kind to yourself.

I think people's belonging can be found in three directions, the first is art, the second is philosophy, and the third is religion. No matter what kind of faith you find, you can find the problem of belonging for you. As for heaven and hell, this is only part of religious belief.