What does Heaven mean in the description of Creation?
Heaven is the repository of the laws that define the world. It is the collective name for all laws.
In the material world, only that appears for which a law defining its existence exists. Everything that exists appears according to the definitions that regulate its existence.
Heaven is not a separate world, because everything that is defined in Heaven appears in the material world, and whatever does not appear is not truly a definition.
In Heaven, laws exist that regulate the appearance of the material world, and therefore those laws that have already appeared in the material world also determine what else can still appear. Because what has already appeared already exists, it cannot be changed; therefore, new definitions can only be created by adapting to it.
The definitions created by God are timeless, eternally valid, and unchangeable, because God declared Creation complete on the sixth day. However, definitions created by the Human can appear among God’s laws and by adapting to them.
Therefore, definitions created by the Human are not timeless; they are changeable, and they appear in time, are born, exist, and cease to exist.
Definitions created by the Human also exist in Heaven if they appear in the material world. However, because the Human does not know God’s laws, opposing definitions often appear as well. We do not know these definitions, yet they also appear on the material level as opposites. Furthermore, things defined by the Human do not necessarily appear in the way we intend them to, because our definitions come into existence within God’s laws even when we do not know those laws precisely.
Therefore, definitions created by the Human change continuously, and therefore their appearance in the material world also changes continuously.