In a Christian universe, Anya ...
This is either too limited or not limited enough. The Bible doesn't really deal a whole lot with heaven and hell, and I don't believe that purgatory shows up in it at all. So really, most of what Christians of various groups think of their possible afterlives is based on later theological theory, denominations' dogma (and really, quite often your own religious leader's) and personal belief. For example, I don't know if the Episcopal Church "believes" in purgatory or not, but I have had priests on both sides of the issue. Plus, purgatory can be defined in different ways. It can be a miserable place where you sweat out petty sins until you've done enough penance that you can go to heaven, a place that is neither good nor bad that you go to if you're basically a good person but haven't been baptized, a decent place where you go to learn and grow until you reach the level of true communion with God (enlightenment, for want of a better word) or something else altogether. And accepting Christ as your personal saviour is critical for some, NSM for others.
Personally, I believe that Anya went to a good place for her, whether it's called Valhalla, heaven, hell, or the universe with no shrimp.
On the other hand, I sometimes think that posting tired is about as bad as posting drunk. So please ignore all of this if it is either incoherent or offensive.
ION, I used to be a naturally gifted speller. Apparently, this is something that I am losing in the aging process, along with my wonderful sense of direction. But, I'm a pretty good searcher, know how to use a dictionary, and have recently started not hating beer, so I guess that getting older is not altogether bad.