Friend, February 1986, The Three Kingdoms of Heaven “Joseph and Sidney learned that there are three places for people 
to go in heaven when they are resurrected. Righteous Saints will be glorified and go to the celestial kingdom, where Heavenly Father and Jesus live. And everything that They have the Saints there will have too…”
John 14:3 “And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again, and receive you unto myself; that where I am, there ye may be also.”
Today we have just one simple question …
How does one live with God in heaven, and live on their own planet at the same time?
Moreover beloved, a Christian’s hope is to be with Jesus for eternity. Why would you want to be anywhere else?
See Man’s Godhood Inheritance for more info on how the Church explains godhood status, and living in heaven with God.
Please pray for Mormons to think about the logistics of such things, and for Jesus to intervene!
With Love in Christ;
Michelle
The Mormons believe that without the “Saving Ordinances” being performed on a person inside an LDS Temple, admission to the Celestial Kingdom is not possible. Of course, nobody can have the “Saving Ordinances” performed on them unless they are a Temple Recommend holding member of the Mormon Church. Mormons, therefore, believe, that only Mormons will be allowed to live eternally with God and Jesus in the CK.
All of the additional requirements that the Mormon church has laid on their members as signs
of righteousness in the eyes of God, completely goes against what the scriptures say about righteousness: “But to him that worketh not, but believeth on him that justifieth the ungodly, his faith is counted as righteousness. Abraham believed God,and it was counted unto him as righteousness.” (Romans 4:3,5). God is no respecter of persons, which means that if God said that Abraham’s faith was counted as righteousness, he also included us in that statement.
Being eternally separated from God is not a “degree of glory”…it’s called hell.
I am glad to see that. Thanks a lot to share with us.