Dante Alighieri: Heaven

Everyone has a different view of how heaven looks but some people know the true state of heaven. Since no one on the earth has never seen heaven, no one can actually know it, yet many scholars have different views on believing in heaven. In Dante's paradise, he explains his concept in heaven by explaining the appearance of the celestial body, the independent level of heaven and the real soul living there. However, the concept of paradise of Dante is similar to what the Baptist church thinks.

Religious people are always afraid that they will not enter heaven or their God's place of residence. The Bible and other religious texts are making suggestions on ways to avoid suffering in hell. The famous Italian poet Dante Alighieri writes about the physical depiction of hell and the punishment of all sinners against their sins. Divine Comedy records the journey of Dante from the depth of hell to the glory of heaven, but it contains a deeper meaning.

Italian great poet Dante Alighieri is known for his journey as described in a series of sacred comedies. In these works, Alighieri sends fictitious Dante through hell, purgatory and heaven. Inferno details the details of Dante's hell journey. In this journey, Dante witnessed damn evil by using all senses. He smells, sees a bad sight, feels the heat, feels cold, and hears overwhelming cries of all sinners. Ironically, the purpose of this trip is to expose Dante to hell as he spends eternity in heaven. Throughout our journey, we have begun to realize that without God's intervention human beings are not smart and not strong enough to face the difficulties of life. But this sacred intervention does not guarantee salvation. This is a human choice to ensure salvation. So, as The Inferno sees, hell still exists and the chance to go there is true.

In Dante Alighieri The Inno, perceived by The Inferno, the poet Dante Alighieri emphasizes perception; through sight, the pilgrim Dante can recognize and learn his experience in hell. Since pilgrim Dante is often attracted to a specific image, vision plays an important role in work. The sight of the sinner carries Dante, as a result the sinner is attracted to Dante and Virgil. It seems that Dante is observing everything