Seventh Heaven

Araboth, also known as the Seventh Heaven, is the seventh and highest region of the Abrahamic Heaven, serving as the God's personal abode.
==Summary==
Araboth is the seventh and the last amongst the Seven Heavens, as well as the highest one, thus making it the Seventh Heaven. It is the holiest of all the realms, being created as a manifestation of the Abrahamic God's authority as the True God of all existence and nonexistence.
It is the true heart of the Abrahamic Heaven, located at the highest peak of the Ein Sof where only God and the Celestial Princes could come without suffering absolute obliteration of both one's body and soul. Only a handful of humans were able to witness the realm's glory, with all of them being Prophets and were tasked with the duty of describing its glory to the worlds beneath, such as Enoch, Muhammad, Dante Alighieri, etc.
It is where some of the Abrahamic Heaven's most important locations are placed, such as God's throne room where He personally governs over all of Creation or Heaven's Vault where the Holy Miracle System, the Faith System, and the Sacred Gear System are located.
Following the aftermath of the Great War, God had entered a hibernated state and only watchs over Creation from an outsider's view with his omni-present and omniscient abilities, too strucken with grief because of His children's death.
==Appearance==
Not much is known about the appearance of Araboth, as it is composed of divine light incomprehensible to non-celestial entities, though it is widely known as the most beautiful and glorious realm in all existence and nonexistence. However, even celestial beings - Angels, Fallen Angels, and Devils - could not truly comprehend its true beauty as they could only see a gleam of its fragment.
Gabriel, one of the Celestial Princes who stand at the feet of God's Throne, had described the halls of the realm as being constructed from the finest of angelic emeralds and radiate a sacred light.
The end of Araboth is marked by the Sidrat al-Muntaha - The large and enigmatic lote tree from Islamic Mythology - which serves as the mark of the utmost extremity of all of God's creatures and heavenly knowledge. The bark of the tree is gilded, with leaves of emeralds and gold and fruits made out of diamond. The dews formed on the leaves of the tree is said to be used by God to resurrect the dead during the resurrection day.
==Points of Interest==
===Heaven's Vault===
The Heaven's Vault, also known in Jewish Mythology as the Chamber of Guph, is a special treasury located in the Seventh Heaven where some of the Abrahamic Heaven's most important Systems are located, such as the Holy Miracle System, the Faith System, and the Sacred Gear System. This is also where the souls of the unborn went to when they existed the Well of All Souls and the Spring of Life in the Fourth Heaven.
Important relics from Abrahamic Mythology such as the Ark of the Covenant or the Tablets of Testimony are also placed here.
===Void of Eternal Mourning===
The Void of Eternal Mourning, also known as the Chamber of God, is where God hibernated, spending millennia lamenting over the deaths in the Great War and the conflicts between His children. Its exact location is unknown, as both Uriel and Raphael stated that it exists beyond existence and nonexistence - one higher than even the Ein Sof - but is still considered a part of Araboth.
==Inhabitants==
Araboth is the personal abode of God, though the Celestial Princes are known for occasionally staying in the Seventh Heaven to perform their Father's biddings.
==Trivia==
*Araboth was originally guarded by Helel but it was quickly switched to Castiel following the Celestial Prince's banishment.
**In several religious and occult text, Michael is said to be the governor of the Seventh Heaven.
Category:Terminology
Category:Mythological Locations
Category:Realms
Category:Abrahamic Mythology
Category:Abrahamic Figures
Category:Abrahamic Heavens
Category:Abrahamic Pantheon
Category:Abrhamaic Cosmos
Category:Natural Order
Category:Creations of God
Category:Abrahamic Factions