The WT’s teaching that humans will live forever on a paradise earth will necessitate that given that there will be no more death, then immortal humans will have to be relocated to other planets in order to prevent the earth from becoming overpopulated.
So how many habitable, earth-like planets are there?
More and more habitable, earth-like planets would have to become available on a continuous, never-ending basis ad infinitum as mankind’s population grows given that there will be no more death.
The longevity/sustainability of life on these planets will be limited by the fact that the sun serving these planets will eventually die:
https://shar.es/1Cko6N
http://www.space.com/22437-main-sequence-stars.html#sthash.EjBT1xRZ.dpuf
So immortal humans will have to keep moving from planet to planet. Will other habitable, earth-like planets become available to facilitate this movement from planet to planet on a continuous basis ad infinitum?
Not to mention the fact that the time for interstellar travel between planets would have to be reduced from the current hundreds or thousands of years - but I suppose if man will be living forever it won't matter that immortal humans may need to spend hundreds or thousands of years travelling from one planet to the next; hopefully sthe fopod will last for the entire journey (some scientists claim that interstellar travel at warp speed is theoretically possible - perhaps this limitation is why Paradise has been delayed).
http://www.sciencealert.com/warp-speed-travel-is-theoretically-possible-according-to-top-astrophysicist
Things could get quite busy in space with the number of space craft and trips required to move billions of humans from planet to planet. Hopefully the JWs will have the necessary skills/expertise to set up such a space program given their stance against higher education, but I suppose it goes without saying: their God will help them set up their space program, so no need to worry about their lack of skills/expertise.
With no death, planets could quickly fill up within hundreds or thousands of years depending on their size.
If there was no death on planet earth since man’s beginning, for example, the earth’s population would be over 108 billion today (the earth's population density would be 5 times that of China):
http://www.prb.org/Publications/Articles/2002/HowManyPeopleHaveEverLivedonEarth.aspx
So how many habitable, earth-like planets are there?
Will enough habitable, earth-like planets become available on a continuous, never-ending basis ad infinitum in order to accommodate immortal human beings whose population would be growing continuously since there will be no death? and since the sun serving the already populated planets will eventually die?
It seems to me that the universe would have to be in continuous expansion mode so as to keep on producing more and more habitable, earth-like planets to accommodate this continuous, never-ending population growth of immortal humans OR, are all of the existing planets going to be converted into habitable, earth-like planets to accommodate:
– the continuous, never-ending population growth of immortal human beings ad infinitum?
– as well as the movement of immortal humans from planet to planet when the sun dies?
Perhaps this is why Armageddon and Paradise has not yet come?
or,
Maybe the simpler, uncomplicated option is just to create human beings as mortals so that they go through a life cycle just like everything else?