Pascal's Wager Revisited

[Ravenshire]

Or rather we should say: the fact that eternal life, if it is to be lived forever, must always be worth living (for otherwise, since in infinite time, all possibilities are realized, including that of suicide if it is at all possible), entails that the pleasures of heaven and paradise are infinite and in particular, both God and creation can never be exhausted; there will always be fun new things to experience or contemplate.

But that's not even close to what I said. Doesn't matter how fun these new experience are; eventually, just living will become hell.

This is the point I make in the link I provided. On a long enough time scale, the initial conditions (paradise, purgatory or hell) become irrelevant because the sheer length of eternity reduces them all to abstract suffering.