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Heaven

by Randy Alcorn (Goodreads Author)

4.23 of 5 stars 4.23 · rating details · 2,953 ratings · 330 reviews

What will heaven be like? Randy Alcorn presents a thoroughly biblical answer, based on years of careful study, presented in an engaging, reader-friendly style. His conclusions will surprise readers and stretch their thinking about this important subject. "Heaven" will inspire readers to long for heaven while they're living on earth.

Hardcover, 560 pages

Published October 1st 2004 by Tyndale House Publishers (first published January 1st 2004)

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Aug 18, 2007 Josh Crews rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: christians with ambition for perfect marriage, travel, friends, adventure

This is my #1 book. After justification/finished-atonement-at-the cross, this is the most wonderful, joyful topic to know, discover and just ponder. The saints will reign with Christ on this very Earth, made perfect at the resurrection. Every Christian brother/sister I will always see again and am never saying goodbye for the last time. The biblical doctrine of Heaven (the New Earth) is very under-taught, under-preached, and under-grasped by modern western Christianity but is a treasure chest fu...more

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Apr 17, 2009 Stacey rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: most people

Recommended to Stacey by: MOPS Steering

Shelves: faith, non-fiction

I am pretty excited about reading this book, because at times I can be rather apathetic about heaven. I know my vision can Fall flat on it's face in light of what is coming. In the preface he talks about Florence Chadwick swimming from Catalina Island to the shore of mainland CA-- she stopped 1/2 a mile from the shore. The next day she said, All I could see was the fog....I think if I could have seen the shore I would have made it." Alcorn's vision is to show us the shore.

***
This book, has chang...more I am pretty excited about reading this book, because at times I can be rather apathetic about heaven. I know my vision can Fall flat on it's face in light of what is coming. In the preface he talks about Florence Chadwick swimming from Catalina Island to the shore of mainland CA-- she stopped 1/2 a mile from the shore. The next day she said, All I could see was the fog....I think if I could have seen the shore I would have made it." Alcorn's vision is to show us the shore.

***
This book, has changed my perspective on heaven and renewed my desire to live in preparation for heaven.

Alcorn challenged some of my false assumptions. The biggest for me (although it wasn't overly significant in the book) being that wild is good and God-created, and architecture and cities are bad. I picture the idyllic country side and forests, mountains and streams, but cities are depicted in heaven, and architecture is a God given art form.

The book was rather long winded, because he thoroughly explains each view point. I would like to own it, to revisit some of the sections I skimmed. I also have a feeling he probably doesn't have it ALL right-- and he says that himself-- but he certainly aids in a healthy and righteous anticipation of "home".

Also, it has helped me gain perspective on life in snap shot moments. Yesterday was a hectic day. Eli had a field trip and I was getting stuff ready for a consignment sale, and I didn't want to go on the field trip because I was getting uptight about getting things done. In the end I knew it was more important to value my time with Eli than the couple bucks I could make, and in the end, I did get everything done and more...

Alcorn used The Chronicles of Narnia for many examples. I love the Last Battle, and Lewis' depiction of heaven. That led to much good conversation with Eli about the future. My other favorite fictional account of heaven is in "Peace Like a River" one of my favorite all-time books.

I think Alcorn has a number of resources on Heaven, and I am particularly interested in the kid's version.

I agree with John Wesley, "The best is yet to be."(less)

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Feb 18, 2009 Nathan rated it 5 of 5 stars

For many Christians this book represents an "outside-of-the-box" approach to thinking about and envisioning Heaven. The common theme is "What if?" and "Why not?" when it comes to the realities of our future Home. The author lays the groundwork for his claims with specific scriptures on the topic that have been undertaught and/or passed off as figurative. This is a refreshing look at Heaven that has given me a renewed anticipation of my ultimate reward!

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Jul 06, 2007 Maria M. Elmvang rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2007, 4-stars, christian, non-fiction, owned

Randy Alcorn brings forth a lot of ideas I'd never thought of before (like an intermediate Heaven where believers go between the time they die and the bodily resurrection to the New Earth - it makes lots of sense and there is Biblical grounds for it, I'd just never heard that theory before) and while there are a few where I think he draws broader conclusions than the Scripture allows, on most of his theories I completely agree. I highly recommend it to any Christian. If you don't really look for...more

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Aug 02, 2007 Stephie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: theology

Great biblical insight about what heaven and the new earth will be like - and how incredible (and not boring) both will be.

Reminds the reader that God is accomplishing everything for His name's sake - for His own glory it shall all be accomplished. And the already accomplished work of Christ - his life, death, and resurrection - are not only the means by which individuals are saved from their sins against God, but also the means by which the whole earth (all of creation) shall be redeemed.

This b...more

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Dec 28, 2008 Kristin rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian-living

This book completely changed my view of heaven. It made me realize some things that I had believed but never really realized what I believed. This is packed full of scripture references - so it isn't just his opinion.

This has helped me look forward to heaven as well as see how my life here on earth right now ties in with my life that I will live in heaven....I realized that I used to think that you lived here, then you died and then everyone started out on the same playing field again (so to spe...more

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Nov 04, 2007 Adrianne rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone with questions about Heaven

Loved the book - a bit wordy at times in terms of being repetitive, he likes to make the same point sometimes more than once so that we definitely get it. I definitely enjoyed this book and recommend it to anyone that may have questinos about Heaven. Although some of the stuff is speculative, Alcorn atleast advises of such. He provides great scripture to back many of his opinions although I would suggest to him with sticking to one version of the Bible, preferrably the King James Version. All in...more

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Apr 21, 2011 Amber O'Bryant rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian, classics, inspirational

Becoming Heaven-Focused

This book was a breath of fresh air for a believer who feels presently stuck in an evil world and lacks the desire for an ethereal "otherness," convinced that he or she was created for something more. Alcorn presents the argument that our culture's view of Heaven, a cloud-lined, white-washed, harp-filled existence, leads believers to desire this world above the one we were created for. As Christians, we should be filled with hope and desire for Heaven, not dread or avoidan...more

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Mar 09, 2010 Doug rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: church-and-community

Have to say this book was largely a 476-page exercise in begging-the-question. Alcorn begins by assuming that the New Jerusalem of Revelation and the New Heavens/New Earth of Isaiah describe the final state of heaven and then deduces virtually everything about heaven from those axioms. If he’s wrong about those passages, then the book could only be about twenty pages long.

The problem is that Isaiah’s description of the New Earth still includes death: “No more shall an infant from there live but...more Have to say this book was largely a 476-page exercise in begging-the-question. Alcorn begins by assuming that the New Jerusalem of Revelation and the New Heavens/New Earth of Isaiah describe the final state of heaven and then deduces virtually everything about heaven from those axioms. If he’s wrong about those passages, then the book could only be about twenty pages long.

The problem is that Isaiah’s description of the New Earth still includes death: “No more shall an infant from there live but a few days, Nor an old man who has not fulfilled his days; For the child shall die one hundred years old, But the sinner being one hundred years old shall be accursed” (Is. 65:20). Though Alcorn cites the latter chapters of Isaiah to prove the final state of heaven over fifty times, he avoids this verse, except for one parenthetical dismissal of it (323). But if there’s death in “heaven” then it’s not the final state; it’s something else.

In the same way, if Isaiah wasn’t speaking of the final state, then, we shouldn’t assume that John was speaking of heaven when he invoked Isaiah’s language at the end of Revelation. Alcorn repeatedly insists on literalism to make his case, but he doesn’t live up to it. John describes the New Jerusalem as a city and a bride. John sees “the bride, the Lamb’s wife” (Rev. 21:9). But Alcorn has to ignore that literalism to only embrace the literalism of a city. In addition, notice death and sin lurk outside the New Jerusalem: “they shall bring the glory and the honor of the nations into it. But there shall by no means enter it anything that defiles, or causes an abomination or a lie” (Rev. 21:26,27). If this were the final state of heaven, how could there be any fear that sin and abominations could enter it?

I certainly don’t object to Alcorn’s take on heaven because of any “Christoplatonism” – i.e., the view that denigrates the resurrection and makes heaven purely spiritual, with no eating, drinking, dwelling, working, playing, etc. I believe we will do all those things in heaven in true bodies, and, like Alcorn, I believe the final state of heaven will be on a restored earth. So what’s the beef?

The beef is that forcing all these texts which are really about the church on earth into the final state alone distorts the whole calling of the gospel, distorts the calling of the church. The church is supposed to be heaven on earth. We’re not supposed to wait for Christ to fix it all in the final state. He gave that job to us: that’s the Sermon on the Mount. We are the ones who pray “Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven.” Jesus brought the “kingdom of heaven” to earth. That’s the whole point of His mission. The cross and resurrection initiated the new world promised in Isaiah. The Holy Spirit came at Pentecost and started New Heavens and New Earth then. Jesus said the church was that “city on a hill” to the world. And when Christ and the Spirit have created that kind of just church community pictured in Isaiah, then we will face the final judgment, when that church that has followed the OT and Jesus’ path in caring for the weak and marginal will enter into greater glory (Matthew 25:31ff), the final state.

But notice if you sequester all the church’s glorious duties off into the future state alone, then the church here and now becomes an irrelevant, intellectual club, like most conservative evangelical churches today. We firmly believe our job is only to get individual bodies into heaven, and we read most of the NT, especially Romans, as instructions about how to get into heaven, when in fact the NT message is much richer and more challenging than that (to get a fun shock try reading Romans as if it isn’t about heaven but more like Habakkuk and Isaiah). If we’re just an intellectual club then we’re reduced to cheap grace. And Alcorn gives us that cheap grace that prevails in conservative evangelical churches. How does Alcorn assure us that we’ll make it into heaven? His answer is purely intellectual: “Make the conscious decision to accept Christ’s sacrificial death on your behalf” (36) Isn’t it at all strange that Jesus doesn’t talk this way? And, as expected, Alcorn has to warn us against works: “Those who assume their religious activities alone will get them into Heaven will have a terrible surprise ahead” (36) – as if the promoters of cheap grace won’t be even more shocked.

Bonhoeffer was on to simple NT truth: “Cheap grace is the deadly enemy of our Church. We are fighting today for costly grace....Cheap grace means grace as a doctrine, a principle, a system....An intellectual assent to that idea is held to be of itself sufficient to secure remission of sins....Cheap grace is grace without discipleship, grace without the cross.”
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Apr 25, 2012 Tung rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian-seminary

Alcorn is the founder of a nonprofit called Eternal Perspective Ministries, so a book about the theology of heaven is right up his alley. Alcorn begins with the premise that the vast majority of Christians hold unbiblical views about what heaven is like (fact), and that Christians don’t think about heaven enough (also a fact). The first half of the book presents a simplified form of eschatology and discusses topics like: the intermediate heaven, the importance of physical resurrection, and the c...more

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Aug 08, 2011 Sean Kahlich rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is the most extensive book on the ins and outs of Heaven that I've ever seen. And its author exhaustively addresses every facet of Heaven. When I first began reading it, some of the questions and insights he presented seemed blasphemous, but that's primarily because I've never heard these things from Scripture before. Heaven has always been a gold-laden cloud world where everyone plays a harp. But Alcorn cites this as one of his primary reasons for writing. He captures the imagination of th...more

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Oct 24, 2010 Mark rated it 4 of 5 stars

Alcorn puts forth in this book that Christians have been viewing heaven in the wrong ways and that failure to see heaven and the resurrection as the Bible presents it has watered down the message of the gospel. In this long work, Alcorn uses scripture to re-present the story of heaven and our lives in the resurrected Earth at the end of days. In theresurrection, it will be a physical event and not merely a spiritual one. The idea that it will only be a spiritual resurrection is a false idea that...more

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Oct 29, 2009 Natalie Wickham rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: theology

This is unquestionably the best book (other than the Bible, of course!) that I’ve ever read! At a whopping 500+ pages, it may appear daunting, but it is broken down into short, easy-to-manage chapters. I could almost feel myself being blessed each morning as I read from it, and I wouldn’t be surprised if I read it again someday (once everyone else in my family finishes reading it, since I’ve told them all that they absolutely must!). Mr. Alcorn shatters the preconceived conception that most peop...more

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Feb 23, 2013 Richard Cleary rated it 4 of 5 stars

Randy Alcorn seeks to restore the biblical picture of the hope of glory when Messiah appears, our bodies are resurrected which can experience Heaven on Earth in the age to come. He does a good job showing how a transformed, restored Earth is the future home of God's people. He does not get into the Millennial question. I am not sure his view on this. He also does not show how Israel fits into biblical prophecy. He seems to be speaking to a broad audience and trying to unite them on this one majo...more

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Jul 12, 2012 John rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book is a really fun read. Just know that Alcorn operates off of what he calls the "principle of continuity," meaning that the New Earth is going to be almost exactly like the Garden of Eden. I don't have a problem with that line of thinking, but I'm also not ready to say it's explicitly in the Bible, like Alcorn does - but it certainly seems to be implicitly there.

There are a couple times where he states his own speculations as if they're fact. Like when he says at the bottom of p. 254 tha...more

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Aug 03, 2011 Mark rated it 3 of 5 stars

In his book Heaven, Randy Alcorn highlights how Christians historically have bought into the lie of Christoplatonism (a philosophy which blends elements of Platonism with Christianity). The result is that most believe our spirits will live in the spiritual realm commonly known as heaven after we die. Problem is, the Bible never says this! What the Bible does teach, as Randy Alcorn drives home again and again, is the important truth-- forgotten or misunderstood by so many who have followed Jesus...more In his book Heaven, Randy Alcorn highlights how Christians historically have bought into the lie of Christoplatonism (a philosophy which blends elements of Platonism with Christianity). The result is that most believe our spirits will live in the spiritual realm commonly known as heaven after we die. Problem is, the Bible never says this! What the Bible does teach, as Randy Alcorn drives home again and again, is the important truth-- forgotten or misunderstood by so many who have followed Jesus Christ since the Middle Ages-- that we can look forward expectantly to “a resurrected life in a resurrected body, with the resurrected Christ on a resurrected Earth” (p. 7). Believers in Christ will NOT go to the Heaven where we’ll live forever--- we’ll be right back here on the New Earth!

Having briefly stated this book’s greatest strength let me move on to what I perceive to be its greatest weakness: it is much longer that it needed to be or should be! A good editor might have reduced its 492 pages to 200 or so. Alcorn’s style is often rambling and repetitive. Worst of all, it is overly speculative, employing “sanctified imagination” (a good thing) to imagine what heaven might be like regarding issue after issue - most of which the Bible is silent about - the entire second half of the book (To name 5: Will there be space and time? What will our bodies be like? Will we eat and drink? Will animals (including our pets) inhabit the new earth? Will there be arts, entertainment, and sports?). While worthy of addressing, the treatment could have been briefer.

In conclusion, since I was reading the book devotionally a few pages or a chapter a day at most, its excessive length really did not drive me to the point of utter frustration. And it did aid me in my understanding and appreciation of the awesomeness of what our God has in store. But for a much better read on a similar topic, I encourage you to check out R.T. Wright’s SURPRISED BY HOPE (see my review here).

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Sep 02, 2009 Paul rated it 5 of 5 stars

A life-altering, paradigm-shattering book.

Unfortunately, as a church we have done a poor job casting a captivating view of Heaven to our children. This bled into adulthood for me. When I began reading this book, my perception of Heaven was painfully boring. The problem was, I had never been shown just how much the Scriptures have to say about the place. Instead of viewing the Earth we live on as a shadow of what is to come, I pictured heaven as being other-wordly and ethereal.

Randy Alcorn's mat...more

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Jul 16, 2008 Jonathan rated it 2 of 5 stars

Although it is way more protestant/sola scriptura than I am used to, and I think has certain failings as a result, it does do an excellent job of turning people's eyes to a much broader view of what heaven could be than pop culture tends to stereotype it. I think the ideas in the book would be especially helpful for youth, though the book itself may not by very appealing to them.

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Aug 30, 2011 Tim Chaney rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was a great book that serves the purpose of reorienting our understanding of heaven to a truly biblical view. Alcorn's purpose is to negate the influence of christoplatonism which has hijacked our understanding of heaven and communicate from scripture an understanding of heaven that leads us toward anticipation and living in light of heaven.

The only downside of this book is that it is fairly repetitive over it's 500 pages. Alcorn clearly shows that some issues are very important to him and...more

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Jul 19, 2011 Dan Mills rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: everyone

I loved this book. This definitely goes into my favorites category. This book took away some of the fear of dying. I believe the author is right on the mark, theologically, and expounds with logic in area's that are not in black and white in God's Word. Below are a couple of my favorite quotes:

"As long as God keeps you here on Earth, it’s exactly where he wants you. He’s preparing you for another world. He knows precisely what he’s doing. Through your suffering, difficulty, and depression, he’s...more

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Dec 27, 2010 Leslie Christopher rated it 3 of 5 stars

I didn't finish this book....got about 3/4 of the way through it and it became so repetitive and so much conjecture that I just didn't see the point. I will say that the first several hundred pages are devoted to the actual theology of Heaven and Alcorn does a great job of documenting his claims Biblically, and I enjoyed this part very much. I also want to give him credit for not being dogmatic about his eschatological view, and for (repeatedly) stating that his vision of what the New Creation w...more

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Sep 01, 2007 Cindy rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: individuals desiring a Biblically grounded theology of heaven

Shelves: theology

Alcorn makes the distinction between the "intermediate" heaven (now - temporary) and the "new heaven & new earth" (final state). He develops a case for a Physical Heaven (final state), as well as other aspects of heaven (learning, rest, new bodies, ruling, culture) - all grounded in Biblical Scripture.

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Dec 19, 2007 Debbie rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: christian friends

I learned that I have a very limited view of what Heaven can be like. I think that I have grown spiritually because of this book and have become excited learning about Heaven.
Yes, I will see my pets there and lions and horses and all other kinds of animals. Lions and tigers and bears, oh my.

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May 19, 2012 Christine Pouliot-basnar rated it 2 of 5 stars

Wow, bought this book to get yet another perspective of what Heaven may mean to someone else and what am I getting so far?? The fire and brimstone of my Catholic upbringing. Yes, I still attend mass daily, but this is NOT what I believe so far as a judgmental, vengeful and angry God who hurls people into this physical hell. "There are many rooms in my Father's" mansion. I believe through the blood shed on the cross at Calvary by Jesus Christ FOR ME, that 'hell' is to be eternally separated from...more

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Denise I have included scripture below. Yes, our God is a loving God. But He is also a just God. We have free will, to choose whether to accept Him or not. T...more
Mar 28, 2013 08:58am

Christine Pouliot-basnar I'm fully aware of the scripture of which you quoted. The Bible is authored by 40 different authors, most of which wrote MANY years AFTER Jesus's deat...more
Mar 28, 2013 11:34am

Jan 30, 2012 Phil Morgan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Great book! I enjoyed it very much.

At times Alcorn can get a little repetitive, leaving this reader with the impression that he could have written essentially the same book with 100 pages less. Having said that, however, he is writing about Heaven in a way that is like someone holding up a jewel and turning it in their hand to examine it from all angles. Repetition in that case is understandable. In a way the repetition is helpful in that he repeats the same truths but in different contexts as h...more

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Aug 09, 2007 Dennes rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Everyone

To be more heaven minded, not to think that this life is all we get, but look to God's promises. I kind of like how Alcorn tries to describe what heaven will be like, obviously it's his own perception but he does have some biblical bases to back his thoughts up.

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Jun 25, 2012 Zach Landes rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a book I often go back to. Because it is a book that changed a significant portion of my theological mindset. Before reading this book, I have to admit my view on what heaven will be like was deeply inaccurate. And I am happy to report that the reality of heaven is much more exciting! Randy Alcorn does an amazing job of using the text of The Bible to piece together a great picture of what heaven will be like, and it blows away most erroneous depictions of heaven thanks largely in part to...more

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Apr 16, 2009 Jennifer marked it as to-read

Shelves: need-to-finish

Really interesting stuff! It is heavy and thought provoking for sure, but not for entertainment! I have to be in just the right "thinking" frame of mind. But what I have read totally gets me stoked for Heaven!

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Dec 31, 2008 Vee rated it 1 of 5 stars

I was not pleased with this book at all. We studied this as a bible study group. I just don't interpret the scriptures this way. I think if you've accepted Christ and the Holy Spirit lives in you, there are things you intrinsically know to be true without having any other prior knowledge. His depiction of heaven being backed up with such a LITERAL meaning of scripture just didn't jibe with me. I didn't understand the point of studying and knowing heaven with such ferocious detail. I mean... seri...more

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Oct 05, 2009 Becky rated it 4 of 5 stars

Loads of scripture to back up his in-depth discussion and perhaps change our perspective on Heaven and our perspective on living with an eternal perspective

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About Randy Alcorn

Randy Alcorn is the founder of Eternal Perspective Ministries (EPM), a nonprofit organization dedicated to teaching biblical truth and drawing attention to the needy and how to help them. EPM exists to meet the needs of the unreached, unfed, unborn, uneducated, unreconciled and unsupported people around the world.

"My ministry focus is communicating the strategic importance of using our earthly tim...more

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Quotes from Heaven

“Heaven isn't an extrapolation of earthly thinking; Earth is an extension of Heaven, made by the Creator King.” — 3 people liked it

“The most tragic strain in human existence lies in the fact that the pleasure which we find in the things of this life, however good that pleasure may be in itself, is always taken away from us. The things for which men strive hardly ever turn out to be as satisfying as they expected, and in the rare cases in which they do, sooner or later they are snatched away.... For the Christians, all those partial, broken and fleeting perfections which he glimpses in the world around him, which wither in his grasp and he snatches away from him even while the wither, are found again, perfect, complete and lasting in the absolute beauty of God.” — 3 people liked it

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