Sheol is an OT name for 'the place of departed souls'. It correspond to the NT word for 'hades'. In the KJV it is translated as hell/grave/pit.
If you have a bible dictionary look the word up there.
It's Sam HILL!It is an American slang for "the devil" or what in the hell?
Really dark. Meaning as dark as the darkest part of hell
GTHOH; Get The Hell Outta Here~!
Hell, inferno, underworld
The phrase "hell bent for" is an exclamation used to mean "extremely." It refers to the idea that the person will go to hell in order to achieve their goals. "Hell bent for election" means that they are willing to do anything to get elected. There is another common phrase, "hell bent for leather," which means that they are in such a hurry that they will do whatever it takes to reach their destination.
I believe you mean SHEOL, which is the Hebrew word for HELL.
No Jesus when crucified took the sins of Man to Sheol(grave).Jesus/God can not be in hell for Godis Holy and cannot be in the presence of Sin.
If you are talking from a biblical standpoint, the Bible never says that He taught anyone in Sheol (the Hebrew word for Hell). In fact, the Bible doesn't even say that He went to Hell at all, just that He died and went to be with God. Legend has it that He spent the three days between His death and resurrection in Hell, paying for the sins of the world, but this cannot be found in the Bible.
Hades is a Greek term meaning 'grave or pit.' Unfortunately, many verses translate this in the English as 'hell' which has confused many. It is the equivalent to the Hebrew term 'sheol.'
In Acts the second chapter, verses 30 and 31. Some translate this as Jesus was in Hell. This corresponds to a prophecy in Psalms 16:10 that King David was inspired to write. The fact that Jesus was in Sheol or Hell for 3 days shows that it would correspond to the common grave and not a place a torment.
Hell has been around forever it has always been called hellHell is just the English word for the Bottomless Pit of the Bible. But in different parts of the world in ancient civilizations hell was Hades, Sheol, Gehenna, to name a few. The Greeks, Hebrews and Islams knew of hell long before the English-spoken word of hell.
The word "hell" is mentioned in the Bible approximately 23 times, primarily in translations of the New Testament. The concept of hell in the Bible can encompass different ideas, such as eternal separation from God or a place of punishment after death.
The most common word in the Hebrew, 'sheol' and in the Greek with the same meaning, 'hades' translates in the English as 'grave or pit.' It is all humanities final physical waiting spot. So, all who died are in 'hell.
In the Apostles' Creed, the word hell get changed to dead because it was kind of confusing. The word hellis used for the Hebrew word Sheol, which simply means "the abode of the dead".
Strayers from Sheol was created in 1961.
Janhannam in Islam, sheol in Hebrew (formal aramaic), and hades in greek, hell-although losing its original meaning in English
It all depends how you understand the Bible word 'hell'.If you're referring to 'hellfire' or a place/condition of 'eternal torment'; then NO, Abraham did not go to that 'hell'.But if you're referring to the Hebrew word used in the old testament, namely 'sheol', then YES, Abraham went to that 'hell'. Because the word 'sheol' simply means 'the common grave where all mankind goes at death.'· Collier's Encyclopedia (1986, Vol. 12, p. 28) comments on the use of the word 'hell' in some Bible translations: "Since Sheol in Old Testament times referred simply to the abode of the dead and suggested no moral distinctions, the word 'hell,' as understood today, is not a happy translation."· Encyclopaedia Britannica (1971, Vol. 11, p. 276) stated regarding Sheol: "Sheol. . . . The state of the dead was one of neither pain nor pleasure. Neither reward for the righteous nor punishment for the wicked was associated with Sheol. The good and the bad alike, tyrants and saints, kings and orphans, Israelites and gentiles-all slept together without awareness of one another."The concept that mankind was given an 'immortal soul' which survives after a person dies, does not come from God's Holy Word The Bible. It originates from ancient non-Bible sources (pagan origins); and has been integrated into the religions which claim to be 'Christian'.The Bible word 'Sheol', wrongly translated as 'hell', originally conveyed no thought of heat or torment but simply of a 'covered over or concealed place.' In the old English dialect the expression "helling potatoes" meant, not to roast them, but simply to place the potatoes in the ground or in a cellar.