How is hell describedhe bible?

Answer 1

The term 'hell' as used in the Bible comes from the Greek and Hebrew words 'Sheol' and 'Hades', both which refer to the common grave of mankind (& animals). When people go there they return "to the dust", a.k.a. they break down to the bare elements they were created from and cease to exist. (Ecclesiastes 3:19-20) The same thing happened to Adam and Eve after they sinned. (Genesis 3:19) During this breakdown process, the person knows/is aware of nothing; completely unconscious. (Ecclesiastes 9:5, 6 & 10)

The idea that hell is a fiery place of torment run by the Devil is just a doctrine drummed up by clergy (who were inspired by pagan religions) to keep parishioners in fear. It is not a Bible teaching.

(New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures)

Answer 2

In The Bible, hell is often described as a place of torment and separation from God. It is depicted as a fiery abyss, where the wicked face eternal punishment (Matthew 25:41, Revelation 20:14-15). Imagery of darkness, weeping, and gnashing of teeth further illustrate the suffering associated with hell (Matthew 8:12). Overall, it serves as a warning about the consequences of rejecting God and His ways.