You are given a passage. You need to construct a question about the information present in the passage. Construct a question in such a way that (i) it is unambiguous, (ii) its answer is the whole paragraph. Avoid creating questions that can be answered correctly without actually understanding the paragraph.

Q: This is not a question. Be honest with yourself and us.

But if you want the truth, there is only one sin and one sin alone that keeps us from heaven, and that is not receiving God's free gift of salvation through His Son. You need to realize that good works do NOT get us to heaven. You cannot buy your way there, that is why Jesus had to pay the price for us. It is a debt we could not pay. But don't worry, if you want your companion more than God, He will not stand in the way of your decision, that is what free will is for. If you are willing to pay an eternal price for such a decision, it will be your choice and your choice alone. You might want to talk to God about it first.

A: Would you have a better chance of going to heaven if ...?
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Q: Other than the fact that venus is a goddess and mars is a god, I think the main reason was a marketing decision. The book which coined the expression was originally titled:

"The Women are from Venus, the Men are from Uranus"

But then again, they thought it might be subject to some juvenile pranks. So they switched to Mars. Which is closer to earth, but not as close to the point as Uranus.

A: why did they say men are from mars and women are from venus?
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Q: Causality prevents information from traveling "backward" in time, and is the most sacred tenant in physics. Relativistic time-dialiation (above) is certainly interesting, but there is no time-travel theory (quantum or otherwise) that won't be met with anything but snide remarks by a real physicist.

A:
What is the quantum time-travel theory?
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