Chapter 37 presents a profound perspective on this. The heavenly home is described as merely a place for sensual enjoyment, from which one falls after their merit is exhausted. In contrast, the earth-world, though life is fleeting, is of profound importance. It is here that one can offer every action to God and attain a place of fearlessness. The text even states that whether the lifespan is an aeon or just a moment, the earth-world is unlike any other because it provides the opportunity for true devotion and liberation, which is superior to the temporary pleasures of heaven.
Why is life on Earth considered more significant than attaining a place in heaven in this philosophy?
📖 Chapter 37