That and where does he say no, yes, and there is knowledge in which the gardens are distinguished from each other? Is it a distinction of states in one garden or a distinction of spaces? For every name we have come to for gardens deserves it. Every garden. If the distinction is in spaces, then for every garden we have no doubt that it is a garden of refuge, a garden of Eden, a garden of eternity, and a garden of bliss. And Paradise of Firdaus, which is of one eye, and these rulings belong to it, even if it is distinguished by spaces, then these names must be governed by it. And in it is the knowledge of the difference between eternity, perpetuity, eternity, and non-existence, and in it is the knowledge of the difference between a promise and a threat, with the will in one of them and not the other, and why the threat precedes the will without the promise, and both of them are divine information, and where is the existence? The wisdom in that and in knowing the sky is whether it re