Does God want me to be in heaven?

God does NOT want everyone to go to heaven. In fact, He only wants about 144,000 people to go to heaven, and he’s very, very specific about it. God is a man-made concept for some unknown power source of all energy in this Universe.

What the Bible says about what happens when you die?

Ecclesiastes 12:7 says tells us what happens when a person dies. It says, “Then shall the dust return to the earth as it was; and the spirit shall return to God who gave it.” In other words, when a person dies, his or her spirit goes back to God, the body returns to dust and the soul of that person no longer exist.

Why should I get into heaven?

The only answer that will satisfy the question, “Why should I let you into heaven?” is this, “God, there is no reason at all that you should let me into heaven. I am a sinner. But I believe that Jesus died for my sins, and I am accepting His sacrifice on my behalf.”

Does God want you to be saved and go to Heaven?

Here are some points for your consideration: GOD WANTS YOU TO BE SAVED AND GO TO HEAVEN. This is clearly stated in the Bible. It is stated clearly and plainly in 1 Timothy 2:3-4 and 2 Peter 3:9. Titus 1:2 indicates that before the creation, God intended that people would end up in heaven.

How can I know for sure that I will go to Heaven?

So, back to the original question – “How can I know for sure that I will go to heaven when I die?” The answer is this – believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and you will be saved ( Acts 16:31 ). “To all who received Him, to those who believed in His Name, He gave the right to become children of God” ( John 1:12 ).

Do good people go to heaven at death?

So it becomes clear that the Bible consistently teaches that good people don’t go to heaven or anything like heaven at death—instead they sleep in the grave. All of the dead—the good and the not-so-good alike— wait in the grave.

Will God force you to go to Heaven?

GOD WILL NOT FORCE ANYONE TO GO TO HEAVEN WHO DOES NOT WANT TO GO. Joshua 24:15 states personal choice clearly saying, “Choose you this day whom you will serve.” Judas made a choice. Thomas and Peter made a choice. (See Matthew 26:69-75 and John 20:24-29.)