In terms of "no wrong answers," I think Dapor is just trying to see what everyone thinks (based on the bible or not) rather than give his opinion
Revelations has perhaps the most detailed account of the "New Jerusalem." Streets of gold, no sickness, no pain, glassy sea...
I think the idea behind the concept of hell being more often said is that the idea of hell is clearer to humans than heaven as is. Ezekiel and a few other books of the old testament call it "Sheol and Abaddon," Death and Destruction, or also "Where the worms never cease." (If necessary i can try to find the exact references)
The world is imperfect, hell is imperfection as its best, but heaven is perfect; a completely different concept to what humans are exposed to. As a result it must have been really difficult for John to actually describe such "perfection" with imperfect or limited words.
I mean, wouldn't you prefer streets of gold with no sickness or disease or death over worms and rotting flesh?
Anyway, this thread is about heaven, not hell. From the idea that heaven is eternal life (this idea found mainly in the Gospels), no sickness, complete separation from evil, a pretty city to live in, and really big where everyone lives in harmony. I guess a simple word of "utopia" or "paradise" fits well; chances are, the very CONCEPT of utopia among most people in North America and Europe today arose from Christianity's idea of "heaven" (but I can't say I have proof of that.)
I have no idea where the concept of heaven being a bunch of human-turned angels with halos sitting on clouds playing harps came from. Wherever it did, I think it's time the idea was dumped.
But all in all, I think Christians will agree that heaven can be "only imagined." If there were too clear a prior representation, it's like ruining a surprise party to some degree...but I'm not the party planner, so i dunno
