371. Thus it is that everything in the "divine world" expresses the very highest freedom and lack of constraint. As the most highly condensed matter of the beings here consists of their own thoughts – so their organisms, in reality, are composed solely of voluntarily dissolvable thoughts, the dissolution of which is simply in order to materialize other thoughts – then their reincarnation constitutes an imperceptible and everlasting renewal, thus preventing that enfeeblement known to us in the physical world as "old age". Such a condition does not exist in the divine kingdom. Every organism here typifies only perpetual youth.
      Death, as we know it here on Earth, cannot exist either in this celestial world, for it takes place only as a means of enabling an individual to become separated from organisms of solid or dense material such as plant-bodies or those of flesh and blood, neither of which are found in the higher worlds; and so experience of life in the "divine world" is the same as a sense of everlasting existence.