ALEEN SULLIVANI-LIN

LA-DA-La-da-la-oh-ho-ho-ho-oh-oh-oh-oh-oh All right, friends, Greg Kokel here, stand to reason, and I am still kind of cogitating about the conversation I had with my last caller, Michael, on the last show, which is a couple

days prior for you, at least that, but it was just a few moments ago for me. And it was a wonderful

conversation. I look forward, Michael, to having you call back and we can pursue some of the other

issues. But it reinforced for me the importance of

thinking in the right way about these kinds of issues. And if we are not careful, we're going to fall

into a way of thinking that raises problems

regarding these questions that are artificial.

And so I actually think this question, how is it possible that there could be one way to heaven or whatever.

And keep in mind, not all religions believe in heaven.

The Judeo-Christian, Judaism and Christianity do.

Islam does.

But Hinduism, there's no heaven, not in the way that we think of it.

There's not a God in the way that we think of it.

Those concepts are different because there are different worldviews.

Buddhism, true, the same thing.

In fact, Buddhism is a non-theistic religion.

God doesn't play a part. There are Badi Satvas,

these are like elevated kind of religious beings of sorts that have attained higher levels of

spirituality. But ultimately, there's no God involved. And my understanding is if once you break out of the cycle of reincarnation and Buddhism,

you just disappear.

You're gone.

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