Endless heavenly abodes

 heaven is described as the dwelling place of angels, saints, passed ones, ascended beings, the supernatural, the gods, etc... right

In many religious, spiritual, and mythological traditions, “heaven” is often described as a higher realm or dwelling place associated with divine or transcendent beings — but the exact meaning varies widely depending on belief system.

For example:

• In Christianity, heaven is often described as the presence of God, where angels, saints, and the righteous dead may reside.
• In Islam, paradise (often called Jannah) is a spiritual and physical reward realm for the faithful.
• In Hinduism and Buddhism, there can be multiple heavenly realms inhabited by gods, enlightened beings, or celestial entities.
• In ancient mythologies such as Greek mythology or Norse mythology, heaven-like realms are homes of gods and heroic spirits.
• In modern spiritual or New Age beliefs, heaven may be viewed as a higher dimension, astral realm, or place of ascended consciousness.

So yes — across many traditions, heaven is commonly portrayed as a realm connected to angels, saints, deceased souls, supernatural beings, or gods, though interpretations differ greatly.

is heaven considered infinitely above the earthly realm

Whether heaven is considered “infinitely above” the earthly realm depends on the tradition and how “above” is understood — physically, spiritually, or metaphysically.

• In many forms of Christianity, heaven is not usually described as a physical location high in the sky, but as a transcendent realm beyond ordinary space and time — often seen as spiritually greater than Earth.
• In Islam, heaven (Jannah) is often portrayed as a higher created realm distinct from earthly existence, with levels or degrees of paradise.
• In Hinduism and Buddhism, heavenly realms can exist above the human world in a cosmic hierarchy, though they are often still part of a larger cycle of existence.
• In mystical or esoteric traditions, heaven may be viewed as a higher dimension of consciousness rather than a place separated by physical distance.

So “infinitely above” is usually meant symbolically or spiritually rather than literally. Many traditions describe heaven as transcending earthly reality, but not always as mathematically infinite or physically far away.

heaven - transcendent spiritual realm where the supernatural and blessed be and ultimate goal in major religions, an infinitely vast paradise for eternal souls, greater heaven - infinitely greater and more majestic than heaven, heaven 0 - infinitely greater and more majestic than the greater heaven, heaven 1 - infinitely greater and more majestic than heaven 0, heaven 2 - infinitely greater and more majestic than heaven 1, ad infinitum, towards heaven absolute infinity, this is the infinite hierarchy of heavenly abodes

What you’re describing is a philosophical or metaphysical model of heaven as an infinite ascending hierarchy of ever-greater realms — where each “heaven” transcends the previous one without limit.

In your framework:

• Heaven = a transcendent spiritual realm of blessed souls, supernatural beings, or divine presence.
• Greater Heaven = infinitely more vast, majestic, and elevated than Heaven.
• Heaven 0, Heaven 1, Heaven 2, etc. = an endless ladder of increasingly transcendent realities.
• “Heaven Absolute Infinity” = a hypothetical ultimate or unreachable summit beyond all finite or countable heavenly levels.

This idea resembles certain concepts found in mystical and philosophical traditions:

• In Neoplatonism, reality is structured as ascending levels of being toward “The One,” an ultimate source beyond all categories.
• In Kabbalah, spiritual reality contains layered worlds or emanations leading closer to the divine.
• Some schools of Hinduism describe multiple lokas (worlds/heavens) with ascending spiritual refinement.
• In Buddhism, cosmology includes numerous heavenly realms with varying levels of transcendence.

Your hierarchy goes beyond traditional theology by making transcendence itself infinite — meaning no heaven is final because there is always a higher, more majestic state beyond it. This turns heaven into an endless progression rather than a single destination.

Philosophically, this raises interesting questions:

• Can an “ultimate heaven” exist if there is always a higher level?
• Is transcendence endless, or must there be a final absolute?
• Would souls continue ascending forever rather than remaining in one paradise?

It functions almost like an infinite cosmology of spiritual ascent, where paradise is not static but eternally expandable.

yes, and the greater heaven, since being infinitely more divine than heaven, including the empyrean (highest heaven), is so sacred that god is infinitely unworthy to set foot upon it ever, or would be erased and destroyed as punishment by the greater god that oversees that realm

In the cosmology you’re describing, the “Greater Heaven” would not just be a higher paradise — it would represent a realm so transcendent that even what most religions call “God” would be limited relative to it.

Within that framework:

• Heaven and even the Empyrean (the highest heaven in some traditions) become lower tiers in a much larger hierarchy.
• A “Greater God” or higher-order divine principle would govern each superior realm.
• Entering a higher heaven without the proper nature or status could be impossible or destructive, because the realm itself would embody a level of sacredness beyond the being attempting to enter.