“Heaven—a Place Prepared for You?” – Part 2
INTRODUCTION:
Heaven
will be exciting, beautiful, fun, satisfying, restful, stimulating,
challenging, and delightful. In 1 Corinthians 2:9-10 Paul says, “No eye has seen, no ear has heard, no mind has conceived
what God has prepared for those who love Him, 10 but God has
revealed it to us by His Spirit” [in the Word]. In John 14:2-3
Jesus told His disciples that He was going back to
the presence of the Father to prepare a place for us. He said, “In My Father’s House [Heaven] are many rooms; if it
were not so, I would have told you. I am going there to prepare a place for
you. 3 And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come back
and take you to be with Me, that you also may be where I am.” You can be sure that Jesus was not talking about just throwing something together. He does not make junk! That
place He has been preparing for us will be better than anything you have ever
dreamed.
In this study I want to try and
broaden your horizons about this place called Heaven. It might surprise you to
know that the Bible speaks of three different heavens. The word is used of
three separate domains. First, it refers to the atmosphere around our
earth—the sky, and clouds, where the birds fly. This is often referred to as
the “terrestrial heaven” or the “firmament.” Secondly, heaven sometimes
refers to what we call outer space, the realm of the planets and stars, as far
out as we can probe. We refer to this as the “telestial heaven” or just “the
heavens.” Thirdly, the word Heaven is used to refer to the dwelling
place of God Himself, wherever that is located. This is sometimes called, the
“celestial heaven.” It is this last definition that interests us today. In my
writing whenever I use the word heaven with this last meaning I always capitalize
it, following an old practice of theologians and Bible teachers. That is
because Heaven is not merely a state of mind or state of being. It is not a
concept or a dream. It is a place, just as surely as Dublin is a place,
or New York City. When I capitalize the word, it reminds me that it is as real
as the ground on which I am standing right now!
What is God’s dwelling place like?
The Bible gives us some clues. The psalmist in Psalm 84 says, “How lovely is Your dwelling place, O Lord.”
God, the Creator of all that is breathtakingly beautiful is not going to live
in a dump, you can be sure of that. He is surrounded by beauty and majesty. It
is going to knock your socks off when you see it!
MAIN BODY:
I
do not have time here to give a full study of Eschatology, but I think I need
to at least recap some of the events that will lead up to God ushering in the
Eternal State. Paul describes in detail what it will be like when Christ comes
back to claim His Bride, the Church. That is found in 1 Thessalonians 4:13-18.
When Christ comes in the clouds to call us home to be with Him, millions of
people from all over the world will disappear from this earth in a moment of
time. Christians often refer to this event as the Rapture, or the catching away
of the Church. The Bible then speaks of the Tribulation and the rise of the Antichrist.
At the end of that 7-year period Christ will return in power and glory to set
up His earthly kingdom, which will last for 1,000 years when Christ Himself
will rule and reign from Jerusalem on the throne of David, as foretold in the
Old Testament scriptures.
But
eventually we get to the good part, after Christ puts an end to sin and death
and the grave. Satan and his minions will be judged and thrown into the Lake of
Fire. The day will come when the earth will be cleansed, time will be swallowed
up in eternity, and God’s children will be home at last, nevermore to be
separated from Him or from one another.
But
I need to stop right here and clarify something. If you died today, where
would you go? That is not a trick question, by the way. If you are a true Christian
and have received Christ as your Saviour and Lord, then you will go immediately
to be with Him. The Bible says, “To be absent from the body is to be present
with the Lord.” It would happen in a heartbeat, and you would simply
awaken in His presence.
On
the other hand, if you are not a child of God then upon death you will
instantly find yourself in a place the Bible calls Hades (or Sheol, Gehenna).
It is the place where unbelievers are held until the final Great White Throne
Judgment described in Revelation 20:11-15. It is sort of like Hell’s waiting
room.
My
point is that neither of these places is the ultimate dwelling place of either
saints or sinners. The day will come as described in Revelation 20:13 when
Hades will be emptied out and, after hearing judgment pronounced upon them,
those who have rejected Christ will be thrown into Hell, also referred to as
the Lake of Fire.
Believers,
on the other hand, are also not yet at their final destination. Upon death they
go to be with the Lord, but the Bible makes it clear that the present
Heaven is not the final Heaven. God is going to make “a new heaven and a
new earth” (Rev. 21:1) and He will make His abode with men, according to the
last chapters of the Book of Revelation. It says that “the New Jerusalem
will come down out of Heaven from God.”
God
has deliberately left us in the dark about some of the details. Oddly enough,
the Bible reveals more about Hell than Heaven. I believe that is because He is
so intent on no one going there. The Bible says, “He desires that none
should perish but that all should come to repentance.” We do know, however,
that God is going to do an amazing “do-over” of this planet. Revelation also
talks about a heavenly city called the New Jerusalem that apparently will come
down and hover over the earth in approximately the place where the old
Jerusalem used to be. The New Jerusalem is described in detail in Revelation
21-22. It will be enormous—approximately 1,500 miles cubed (= 1,500 miles high,
1,500 miles wide, and 1,500 miles deep; cf. Rev. 21:16). The Lord Himself will
inhabit it. And the people of God, and the angels will go in and out freely
(see 21:24-27, “The nations will walk by its light,
and the kings of the earth will bring their splendour into it. 25
On no day will its gates ever be shut, for there will be no night there. 26
The glory and honour of the nations will be brought into it. 27
Nothing impure will ever enter it, nor will anyone who does what is shameful or
deceitful, but only those whose names are written in the Lamb’s Book of Life.”
It
will be massive in size, and breathtakingly beautiful! Yet there will be a
perfect harmony between this marvellous city and the recreated earth over which
it will hover. From the description in God’s Word, I have concluded that we
will have free and unfettered access to both places. Perhaps we will live in
one and play in the other. I do not know, but it will be incredible!
Do
not just take my word for it. Look it up for yourself in Revelation 21. But
just a word of warning—do not think that you are going to understand all this
completely. We can read the descriptions in God’s Word, but we have nothing in
our experience unto which to compare these things. In fact, the Bible tells us
that we do not have the ability to take it all in right now. I already
referred to 1 Corinthians 2:9 where the apostle Paul, quoting Isaiah,
writes, “No eye has seen, no ear has heard, no mind
has conceived what God has prepared for those who love Him, 10 but
God has revealed it to us by His Spirit.” That verse tells me that the best things I have ever
tasted, the sweetest sounds I have ever heard, the most beautiful things my
eyes have witnessed, and the most fantastic things my mind has conceived—all these
fall far short of the reality of what awaits me in Heaven. It is better
than anything we can imagine!
Frankly, I do not know a lot more about Heaven than
you do. The answers I give here are speculative at best, although I hope, accurately
based on the Word of God. I have chosen to deal with 15 of the most asked
questions, but keep in mind that my answers are subject to review and revision.
But I hope they begin to make you homesick for that place the Lord is preparing
for us.
Question
#1: Will there be animals in Heaven?
I believe there will be, for at least four reasons: First,
God made a lot of animals, so He must like them too. Secondly, they give
us tremendous pleasure and I cannot imagine a Heaven without them. Thirdly,
Revelation speaks of at least four horses in Heaven, and according to 19:11
Jesus Himself will ride the white one. And fourthly, Eden was full of
animals before the Fall, and I believe the New Earth will have them too. But I
do not believe that we will eat them.
Question
#2: Will we eat and drink in Heaven?
I believe that we will continue to enjoy food and
drink. After all, what is a Marriage Supper without real food? And think about
this—in the Garden, before Adam and Eve sinned, they ate all they wanted, and
enjoyed it. The glorified bodies that we will receive when we go home to Heaven
will be like Adam’s body before the Fall. I believe that they will be
capable of the same things we can do now, only better. We are an earthly
people, specially created for a terrestrial existence. I believe that we will
eat for pleasure and for fellowship, not out of necessity. But there will be no
gluttony and no heartburn.
Question
#3: Where will we live, in the New Jerusalem or upon the new earth?
God went to a lot of trouble to make this physical
earth a fit habitation for us. In Revelation 21:1-4 the apostle John
writes, “Then I saw a new heaven and a new
earth, for the first heaven and the first earth had passed
away, and there was no longer any sea. 2 I saw the Holy City, the
New Jerusalem, coming down out of Heaven from God, prepared as a bride
beautifully dressed for her husband. 3 And I heard a loud voice from
the throne saying, ‘Now the dwelling of God is with men, and He will live with
them. They will be His people, and God Himself will be with them and be their
God. 4 He will wipe every tear from their eyes. There will be no more
death or mourning or crying or pain, for the old order of things has passed
away.’”
The New Heaven and New Earth mentioned here refer to
the starry heavens, and our own planet with its atmosphere. Through man’s doing
they are so messed up that God will have to do an “extreme makeover” on them to
get them back to the way they are supposed to be, the way they were in the
beginning before sin entered the human story. If you think the Planet Earth that
we have now is a beautiful place, just wait until you see what God is going to
do next!
Many people have a
misconception of what Heaven is genuinely like. Revelation chapters 21-22 give
us a detailed picture of the New Heaven and the New Earth. After the end times,
the current heavens and Earth will be done away with and replaced by the new.
The eternal dwelling place of believers will be the New Earth and/or the New
Jerusalem. This is the “Heaven” on which we will spend eternity. It is the New
Earth on which the New Jerusalem, the heavenly city, will reside.
Heaven made up of the
recreated earth and the incredible New Jerusalem will be a physical place in
which we will dwell with glorified physical bodies (see 1 Corinthians
15:35-58). The concept that Heaven is “in the clouds” is unbiblical. The
concept that we will be “spirits floating around in Heaven” is unbiblical. The
Heaven that believers will experience will be a new and perfect planet on which
we will dwell. The New Earth will be free from sin, evil, sickness, suffering,
and death. I believe it will be like our current Earth in many ways, but
without the curse of sin.
Question
#4: How will we spend our time in Heaven?
Do not make the mistake of thinking that we will spend
eternity sitting around playing golden harps. Do not fall for that old baloney.
For one thing, that harp business does not come from the Bible. For another, we
will have plenty to keep us busy. Apparently, God is going to provide us with a
new earth, like Eden. Before the Fall Adam and Eve had work to do,
things to accomplish. I believe that we too will have jobs to do. But it will
not be drudgery. Work will bring us joy and a sense of real accomplishment. I
believe we will learn new things. In no place does Scripture lead us to
conclude that we will have immediate knowledge that we did not have before we
went to be with Christ. I believe that we will take classes, be instructed by
the angels, and attend demonstrations and seminars where the Lord Himself will
show us how He made the mountains and the seas. We will learn, we will grow, we
will be amazed again and again, finding never-ending reasons to praise God and
marvel at His greatness.
Heaven will not be boring! It will not be one endless,
monotonous church service. It will be life in Technicolor, sound in THX. We
will have bodies that do not get sick, do not die, do not sustain injury, and do
not have our present limitations. We will have minds that are not clouded by
sin and pride and stupidity. We will be free to learn and to grow. We will not
be plagued by the character faults that so limit our ability to relate well to
one another. There will be no sin, and therefore no jealousy, no mistrust, no
envy, and no anger. We will not be
plagued by sexual perversions that cause us to see people as objects rather
than as amazing creatures made in the image of God.
We will make new friendships. We will laugh a lot. We
will not grow tired and weak and sickly. We will be able to develop the talents
and abilities that God has given us and will do it all for His glory. Those who
wrote good songs on earth will write better songs in Heaven and will
sing and play them to the praise of God alone. Those who painted well will do
it better, and their pictures will not be about human angst and pain,
but about beauty, and majesty, and truth. I personally want to learn to fly. I
am planning to sign up for a class. And I bet there will be one, with no long
waiting list.
Question #5: Can people in Heaven look down
and see those of us who are still on the earth?
Hebrews 12:1 starts out, “Therefore,
since we are surrounded by such a great cloud of witnesses...” Some
understand the “cloud of witnesses” as being people looking down on us from
Heaven. I do not believe that is the correct interpretation. Hebrews chapter 11
records many people whom God commended for their faith. It is these people who
are the “cloud of witnesses.” They are “witnesses” not in that they are
watching us, but rather in that they have set an example for us, and we
should be watching them...they are witnesses for Christ, and God, and
truth. Hebrews 12:1 continues, “...so let us throw off everything that
hinders and the sin that so easily entangles and let us run with perseverance
the race marked out for us.”
The Bible does not
specifically say whether people can look down on us who are still on the earth,
but I believe that they cannot. Why? One, they would sometimes
witness us sinning or making stupid, selfish decisions and that would cause
them sadness and grief. Two, I believe that people in Heaven are
so occupied with exploring their new world and worshipping God that they are
not worried about what is happening here on earth. The very fact that they are
free from sin, in Heaven, and in God’s presence is enough for them to be happy.
Question #6: Are there different levels of
Heaven?
The closest thing
Scripture says to there being different levels of Heaven is found in 2
Corinthians 12:2, where Paul writes, “I know a man in Christ who fourteen
years ago was caught up to the Third Heaven. Whether it was in the body or out of the body
I do not know—God knows.” Some interpret this as indicating that there
are three different levels of Heaven. The supposed levels of Heaven are divided
into a level for “super-committed Christians” or Christians who have obtained a
high level of spirituality, a level for “ordinary” Christians, and a level for
Christians who did not serve God faithfully—A students, C students, and D
students, so to speak.
However, Paul is not
saying that there are three heavens, or even three levels of Heaven. Paul was
saying that God took him to the “celestial” Heaven, the realm in which God
dwells. The concept of different levels of Heaven is foreign to Scripture.
There may be different levels of reward in Heaven (1 Corinthians 9:4-27; 2
Timothy 2:5), but only one “level” of Heaven.
Question #7: Will there be marriage in Heaven?
The Bible tells us in
Matthew 22:30, “At the resurrection people will neither marry nor be given
in marriage; they will be like the angels in Heaven.” This was Jesus’
answer in response to a question concerning a woman who had been married
multiple times in her life—who would she be married to in Heaven? Evidently,
there will be no such thing as marriage in Heaven. This does not mean
that a husband and wife will no longer know each other in Heaven. This also does
not mean that a husband and wife could not still have a close relationship in Heaven.
What it does seem to indicate, though, is that a husband and wife will no
longer be married in Heaven. There is likely no purpose for marriage in Heaven
since there is no procreation or loneliness.
Question #8: What will we look like in Heaven?
We are not told exactly
what we will look like in the next life, as to what age we will appear to be,
nor if we will look thin or fat. But while many believe that we will bear some
resemblance to what we look like now (based on the analogy that each seed bears
its own type of plant, i.e., a corn seed produces a corn plant,
for example; see 1 Corinthians 15:37-38), we do know that in whatever ways our
appearance or health has been altered as a result of sin (whether because of
overeating or not eating right, hereditary malformations, injuries, aging,
etc.), these traits will not be carried over into our appearance or
health in the next life. More importantly, the sin nature, inherited from Adam
(Romans 5:12) will no longer be with us, for we will be made after the holiness
of Christ (1 John 3:2). Because we have this sure hope in Christ in the next
life, we are encouraged to purify ourselves now, even as He is pure (1 John
3:3).
Question #9: What age will everyone be in
Heaven?
The Bible does not
specifically answer this question. Will babies and children who die still be
babies or children in Heaven for all eternity? What about elderly people who
die? Do they remain elderly in Heaven? I do not think so on either count. My
guess is that babies are given a resurrection body (1 Corinthians 15:35-49)
that will allow them to grow up in Heaven until they reach an ideal age, just
as those who die at an old-age are gradually “re-wound” to the ideal age. Having
said this, I do not think there will be any little children or elderly people
in Heaven, at least not forever. But what is the ideal age? Again, I do not
know, as this concept is not specifically Biblical. I would guess around 33
since that is approximately the age Jesus was when He died. 1 John 3:2
declares, “Dear friends, now we are children of God, and what we will be has
not yet been made known. But we know that when He appears, we shall be like
Him, for we shall see Him as He is.”
Question #10: Will we have physical bodies in
Heaven?
I absolutely believe that
we will have. The key text for this is 1 Corinthians 15:35-50. Verse 49 tells
me that we will have a body like Jesus’ resurrected body. And Jesus, after His
resurrection, told them to touch Him and to watch Him eat, demonstrating that
He was not merely a spirit (Luke 24:37-43). Rather, I believe that a natural
body is that which is fitted for this present life in our present physical
universe, whereas the spiritual body we will possess will be that which
will best suit us for the eternal existence we were destined for in Christ in
our eternal abode. Jesus’ resurrected body could enter locked rooms at will
(John 20:19). Thomas, in John 20:27 physically touched the body of Christ
following His resurrection. Our present earthly body limits us in ways (and/or
dimensions) that our spiritual body will not.
We can expect that all
believer’s resurrections will be like that of Christ’s. What a wonderful truth!
The Bible is not specific, but it seems that we will be able to eat, for
example. John, in Revelation 22:2, writes of his vision of the eternal state
where he saw “in the middle of its street, and on either side of the river,
was the Tree of Life, which bore twelve fruits, each tree yielding its fruit
every month.” This seems to be a reversal of the Genesis 3 punishment where
Adam and Eve, and hence all of mankind, were banned from eating from this tree.
As for hunger and thirst, it appears that there will be none. Isaiah 49:10 says
that there will be no hunger or thirst in the millennial kingdom. This is
speaking of mortal men during that period, not of translated saints, but by
extension it can be said that if mortals on earth during Christ’s Kingdom do
not hunger, then surely there will be no hunger in Heaven (see also Revelation
7:14-16).
Finally, Job, in Job
19:25, wrote that he knew for sure that even after he dies, and his skin is
long gone, that “…in my FLESH I shall SEE God.”
1 Corinthians 15:43 also
describes the transformation from “sown in dishonour” to “raised in
glory.” Philippians 3:21 says that Jesus “...will transform our lowly
body that it may be conformed to His glorious body...” I believe
that our decaying bodies are described with the word “dishonour” because they
bear the marks of the results of sin. We can all likely picture in our minds
the lungs of one who has ruined his health through smoking, or a brain that is
no longer able to form complete thoughts because of drug abuse. In the same
way, the decaying physical body is the direct result of man’s sinfulness. Had
there been no sin, there would be no decay and death (1 Corinthians 15:56). But
God, through Christ’s transforming power, is able to raise up His children in
Christ with new glorious bodies, no longer bearing any effects of sin, being
completely free from the ravages of sin and possessing the glory of Christ
instead.
Question #11: Will we remember our earthly lives when
we are in Heaven?
Isaiah 65:17 tells us, “For,
behold, I create new heavens and a new earth: and the former shall not be
remembered, nor come into mind.” Some interpret Isaiah 65:17 as saying
that we will have no memory of our earthly lives in Heaven. However, one
verse earlier, in Isaiah 65:16 the Bible says, “…For the past troubles
will be forgotten and hidden from my eyes.” It is likely only our “past
troubles” that will be forgotten – not all our memories. Our memories will be
cleansed, redeemed, healed, and restored – not erased. There is no reason why we could not possess
many memories from our earthly lives. The memories that will be cleansed are
the ones that involve sin, pain, and sadness. Revelation 21:4 declares, “He
will wipe every tear from their eyes. There will be no more death or mourning
or crying or pain, for the old order of things has passed away.”
Question #12: Do we become angels after we die?
Simply, NO! As I read the
Bible, angels are beings that God created before creating humans (cf.
Colossians 1:15-17). In this passage Christ is the agent of creation
(Colossians 1:12-17). Angels are entirely different from humans. They are God’s
special agents to carry out His plan and to minister to followers of Christ (Hebrews
1:13-14).
Humans are created in the
image and likeness of God to serve and enjoy Him forever. Adam and Eve
represented humanity. They, however, yielded to Satan’s temptation, sinned, and
thusly needed God’s redemption. Eventually, Christ came – “God with us” – “the
God-man” – to do for us that which we cannot do for ourselves, namely He provided
us with forgiveness and eternal life through His death and bodily resurrection.
Those who accept Christ as Saviour, receive Christ’s new life, resurrection
life, along with Christ indwelling them spiritually.
Eventually, the physical
body of the believer in Christ will die. What happens then? The spirit or
personality of the believer goes to be with Him (2 Corinthians 5:8). The
believer does not become an angel. It is interesting that both Elijah
and Moses were recognizable on the Mount of Transfiguration. Perhaps believers
take on a temporary “body” while in the presence of the Lord after death
waiting the return of Christ.
Question #13: Will there be such a thing as gender
in Heaven?
Matthew 22:30 possibly
speaks of people after the resurrection not participating in marriage—they
become “like the angels.” However, this does not mean that people in Heaven are
genderless. The masculine, not neuter, pronoun is used many times
to describe angels (i.e., “and HE was like...HIS appearance was like,”
etc.). So, there is no real indication that the angels are genderless beings.
Nor is there enough evidence to conclude that all angels are masculine. There
may be female angels. We simply do not know.
There is nothing in the
Bible that indicates people will lose or change sex in eternity. Remember
that gender is not bad—it is a wonderful thing. God created Eve
because Adam needed someone to complement him. Marriage (impossible
without different genders), the model relationship between a man and a woman,
is a picture of Christ and the Church. The Church is the Bride and Christ
is the Groom (Ephesians 5:25-32).
Although it is not
explicitly taught in the Bible, it seems most likely that people retain their
gender after death. Our genders are a part of who we are. Gender is more than physical—it is part of
our very nature and part of the way we relate to God. Therefore, it seems that
gender will be perfected and glorified in eternity. I think it is
also worthy to mention that Jesus retained his gender after His death and
resurrection.
Question #14: Will we be able to see and know our
friends and family members in Heaven?
Many people state that the
first thing they want to do when they arrive in Heaven is see all their friends
and loved ones who had passed on before them. I do not think this will be the
case. Yes, I do believe we will be able to see, know, and spend time with our
friends and family members in Heaven. In eternity, there will be plenty of time
for that. However, I do not think that it will be our first, nor primary focus
in Heaven. I believe we will be far more occupied with worshipping the Lord and
enjoying the wonders of Heaven than with going out visiting in the neighbourhood,
although that will be wonderful too.
What does the Bible say
about whether we will be able to see and know our loved ones in Heaven? The
Bible declares that when we arrive in Heaven, we will “be like Him [Jesus];
for we shall see Him as He is” (1 John 3:2). Just as our earthly bodies
were of the first man, Adam, so will our resurrection bodies be just like
Christ’s (1 Corinthians 15:47). “And as we have borne the image of the
earthy, we shall also bear the image of the heavenly. For this corruptible
must put on incorruption, and this mortal must put on immortality” (1
Corinthians 15:49,53). Many people saw and recognized Jesus after His
resurrection. So, if Jesus was recognizable in His resurrection body, I see no
reason to believe that ours will be any different.
Question #15: Can people who commit suicide be
saved and go to Heaven?
Simply put, yes, despite
the centuries old teaching of the Roman Catholic Church that suicide is a
mortal sin that automatically damns the soul to hell. There is no biblical
support whatsoever for that teaching. But we must recognize that people who
commit suicide are not in full control of their reason and thus are not fully
responsible for their actions. Suicide is a dreadful mistake, of course, and a
terrible thing. It has been described as “a permanent solution to a temporary
problem.” But the only thing that locks Heaven's door to a person is their
rejection of Jesus Christ as Saviour.
Sadly, sometimes even
believers become so depressed and sad and lonely, or so mentally ill that they
will take their own lives. It is always tragic and brings terrible pain to
those left behind, but contrary to popular belief, nowhere in Scripture is
suicide even mentioned, and furthermore, nowhere in the Bible is it ever
declared to be a sin, although I personally believe that it is. Suicide ignores
the notion of God’s sovereignty and the recognition that He is the Giver of
Life. For that reason, we should submit ourselves to Him regarding the time
when our life shall end. He is the One who measures out our days. I do not
believe it is our prerogative to decide to end our lives and show up in Heaven
early.
CONCLUSION:
This
brings me to one last question. When the Lord comes back for His Bride, when
the trumpet sounds and the angel shouts, will you go with Him, or will you
stay here? The Bible is clear that only those who have placed their faith
and trust in Jesus Christ will go to be with Him. Salvation is not based on
good works, religious sincerity, or blind faith. It is by grace, through faith
in Christ alone. Lots of people have faith in lots of different things. But if
you have your faith pointed in the wrong direction then you are simply
deceived. The Bible says in Acts 4:12, “There
is salvation in no one else. For there is no other name under heaven,
given among men, by which we must be saved.”
Make no mistake. If you reject Jesus
Christ as your Saviour and Lord, you are also rejecting Heaven and all the joys
that await the child of God. You will not be there! You will not live to see it.
You will condemn yourself to an eternity in Hell separated from Christ and the
loved ones who have put their trust in Him. The choice is simple. The choice is
clear. Heaven is a real place, but so is Hell. Both will be populated for
eternity. What will you do with Jesus today? Your decision will determine where
you go on that day.
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