Here is a quote from Samuel Kurinsky's 'The Eighth Day', only the words between square brackets are mine: The Hebrews wandered through the desert for forty years [and their shoes did not wax old on their feet]. So is it written. It is written that the desert experience brought the wandering Hebrews close to their Creator; that the great band of bedraggled stragglers shuffled through the sands of the Sinai desert and survived through the miracles wrought by Him; that they learned His universal laws through the great prophet who led them through the wilderness. It is written that a covenant was entered into between the people and their Creator, that upon acceptance of His divine ordinances, the wanderers were chosen to bear the burden of delivering that Law to a wicked world of iniquity and idolatry; that they were rewarded for assuming that heavy burden by the promise of a land to dwell in from which they would wander no more.... What universal laws did the Hebrews learn? What divine ordinances did they accept? What Covenant did they enter into? What Law were they chosen to deliver to the world? If you worship G-d, whatever form your worship takes, why are you straining to break G-d's universal laws? Have you ever considered that you might be better off remaining in real time? Living and dying in real time? Have you ever considered that the reward of Heaven may only apply to those who do not break out of G-d's universal law of futurity? Of forwardly progressing time? Would you sacrifice Heaven, and achieving the ultimate form, all for a journey to another time frame? And if your answer is 'yes', how on earth have you progressed thus far?