Several years ago, a Twilight Zone episode portrayed a man who lived a shallow, careless life. He “lived it up.” He took advantage of others, engaged in all sorts of wickedness, and only cared about riches and satisfaction for himself. He knew he was lost and had accepted that when he died he would go to hell.

The day came when he did die. Suddenly, he found himself in a place where every thing he wanted was supplied. The nicest of homes, the fanciest of cars, expensive wines — all the pleasures he might desire. He had expensive clothes, beautiful women making over him, party time every day and night. All the desires of the flesh were provided abundantly.

The trouble was that it all became too much. He got tired of partying, playing around, associating with people who were so much like himself.

The manager smiled wickedly and said, “This is the other place.”