A Pathway to the
Earthly Heaven

Answered from the book

Questions About the Book

Where a question is about the ideas of the book, the answer is given in the words of the book.

What is A Pathway to the Earthly Heaven about?

A set of rules will be mentioned rather than irreplaceable statements, so that each distinct society or culture can adopt them in a flexible way while maintaining its individuality or distinctness. The principle behind each rule is fixed; the way it is put into practice can follow the customs and language of each society.

Read the Preface

Who is this book for?

This book is dedicated to the people who want change. For the people who can feel the heat of oppression. For the people who want human civilization to prosper in reality, who want peace and tranquillity in the society, who want a system that can provide dignity and respect to an individual.

What is THE EARTHLY HEAVEN?

In the end, there will be a representation of a society that has achieved the goal of implementing the rules (a hypothetical model, for now), and this will give you a bird’s-eye view of THE EARTHLY HEAVEN.

Read the life story of Ahmad

What are the 12 Rules?
What is meant by an individual?

A participant of a society that makes up the most basic level and determines the fate of the group he belongs to, while imparting a significant effect on other groups, such that it determines the course of effectiveness of the society.

Read An Individual

What makes a person worthful?

“An individual must be assigned a worth level in accordance with his participation in the society.”

Read this Rule

What is the respect that one individual owes another?

“An individual must give respect to other individuals according to their worth level, with the preference gradient being the core value.”

Read this Rule

How should natural resources be treated?

“An individual should consider the natural resources as a gift from nature that must be distributed among other individuals in accordance with the elastic limit of nature, while maintaining the desire to necessity equilibrium.”

Read this Rule

What is wealth, and what are the responsibilities of the wealthy?

“An individual must consider wealth as a compressed form of the net work done by other individuals, which must be returned to the society one way or the other to maintain a balance in the society.”

Read this Rule

Is retribution essential?

“An individual should be retributed or reprimanded in accordance with the guilt, while the main goal is to retract the source causing the destruction along with diluting the disturbance and preventing further expansion or propagation of new sources.”

Read this Rule

How can a power struggle be prevented?

“An individual must respect the command and control at every level to prevent power struggle and ensure smooth transfer in an ideal society.”

Read this Rule

Which societies are measured in the book?

India, China, the United States, Nigeria, Brazil, Russia and Egypt.

The seven were not picked for being rich or poor, near or far, friendly or unfriendly. They were picked by one plain criterion, fixed before any of the formulas was applied to them: from each of the seven regions into which the World Bank has long divided the world, take the country with the most people. In this way every major region of the world is present once, and only once, and the choice itself could not lean towards any result.

Read how they were chosen

What did the measurements find?
  • No society reaches 1 in the first column, even with home work counted (0.30 to 0.71; with home work 0.55 to 0.85). Only the top two and the last keep their places in every reading of Part 1.
  • The ratio of the richest 1%, counted in hours of work, lies below zero in all seven, from −0.76 to −0.87: everywhere they draw about 12,500 to 24,900 hours of other people's work a year beyond their own, while working about 2,100 to 3,000 hours themselves.
  • The overall worth level, the hours given to the NEPs per capable adult, is a little above the set point, the hours needed, only in Brazil (25.6 against 25.0 hours a week, from the food it sends to others), close to it in the United States, China and Russia (32.6 against 33.0, 32.2 against 32.9 and 30.9 against 31.8), and below it in the other three, furthest in Nigeria (32.5 against 45.1).
  • The respect value runs from 0.65 to 1.37; the middle three (1.03, 0.93, 0.92) are not firmly ordered, nor are Brazil and the United States (both 0.79) (see Part 4).
  • In every society, between about half and nearly all of the provision of the needs (55% to 97%) rests on resources that do not satisfy the green check.

See the seven societies side by side

Can the formulas be used for any other society?

Each of Parts 1 to 5 ends with a worksheet for its own formula. Here they are joined into one roadmap. Use one year for all five as far as the data allow, and write down the year of every number.

Read how

Who wrote this book?

THE REDEEMER.

Can I read the book for free?

Yes. The whole book can be read on this site, starting from the Preface. A free PDF and EPUB copy is also available under the licence CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.

Where can I buy the book?

It is available on Kindle, in paperback and hardcover, and on Apple Books.