The word paradise designates several issues in our language, all of them linked to issues that are more than pleasant and beautiful.
To begin we will say that it is in the religion where we find the most popular and extended reference of this word given that in the Bible, more precisely in the Old Testament, that one is called Paradise ideal and beautiful garden where God decided to place Eve and Adam after creation. It is formally called the Garden of Eden.
Meanwhile, within religion, also, in Christianity, paradise is considered as that place where God resides and then, it is to him where all the faithful want to reach after their earthly death.
According to the traditions that compose these beliefs, it will be the good people, their souls, who have done good and have lived in accordance with the precepts of religion, who will directly access paradise. Meanwhile, those who have not been good for nothing will not ascend to paradise. Paradise is usually considered to be in heaven.
The opposite of paradise is hell, commanded by the devil, located in the depths of the earth, a place dominated by the heat of fire and to which evil souls who have hurt and who have not repented of their mistakes and sins descend.
For what is exposed then of those pleasant and beautiful characteristics that stand out to paradise is that the word is also used in common language to refer to those places that stand out precisely for their physical beauty and for the harmony and calm that they transmit. Margarita Island is a paradise, its beaches, its climate, an authentic beauty ideal to rest.
In short, everything that is considered ideal is usually called paradise.
On the other hand, in economics, it is usually spoken of tax havens to refer to those countries or states that apply a favorable tax regime for companies and entrepreneurs who do not reside in them and who are only legally domiciled to carry out money and other commercial transactions. They usually have a total exemption in taxes or pay minimum amounts.
