'devil heaven' is not correct or usable in written English.
This phrase does not make sense. If you want to use language to suggest the idea of something contradictory or paradoxical, you could use an expression like 'a paradox of heaven and hell', as in the example sentence, "The world we live in can be seen as a paradox of heaven and hell."
I bluntly told her that I did not believe in any religion or God, angels or the devil, heaven or hell, or a soul or a spirit.
Spiritual entities such as god, devil, heaven, hell, angels, demons, etc. have never been and cannot be scientifically quantified.
Her essay "The Philosophy of Atheism" quoted Bakunin at length on the subject and added: Consciously or unconsciously, most theists see in gods and devils, heaven and hell, reward and punishment, a whip to lash the people into obedience, meekness and contentment..
I'm talking about form, I'm talking about content, I'm talking about inter-relationships! I'm talking about God, the devil, hell, heaven!
Why aren't there other possibilities?" In White Crow Sedgwick posits the black and the white, the angel and the devil, the heaven and the hell – and then plays deftly in the space in between.
Maybe the devil lives in heaven and God is underneath - who knows?
Although there are many Number Devils (from Number Heaven), Robert only knows him as the Number Devil before learning of his actual name, Teplotaxl, later in the story.
More recently, his early military and criminal history, including his association with Tychus Findlay, were explored in the novels Heaven's Devils and Devil's Due.
Outside video games, Raynor appears in the novels Liberty's Crusade and Queen of Blades, while his backstory is explored in the novels Heaven's Devils and Devil's Due.
With its saints and sinners, its Christ and its devil, its versions of heaven and hell, Major Barbara is much closer to medieval morality plays than it is to A Woman of No Importance or A Doll's House.
The devil is part of heaven.
