When referring to the firey underworld, there's no hard rule. Some capitalize it, but others don't—if you're seeing it capitalized, it's likely in a religious text. The AP Style Guide (not exactly a religious text) doesn't capitalize it, for what it's worth. But when referring to Hell, Michigan, absolutely! Respect that town like you would any other.
They usually are capitalised as place names.
The words that words should be capitalized in this list are:HawaiiNebraskaMount McKinleyToyotaIBM CorporationThe words that words should NOT be capitalized in this list are:cattlepicturecaralligatorscomputerThe one word in this list that can be disputed is:heavenMost often, the word heaven should NOT be capitalized. However, some parents have named a daughter Heaven, which should be capitalized. Also, if you attend Catholic schools, they often require students to capitalize the word Heaven (and Hell). However, in all other schools, it would be heaven (and hell).
You can in heaven but not in hell
To Heaven from Hell was created in 1997.
No, although you would capatilize Heaven and Hell
No, it shouldn't. In writing in or for religious communities, they expect Heaven, Hell, and Purgatory to be capitalized. But in general writing, it isn't unless it is part of a proper noun phrase. Example:In "Heaven Awaits Me" I wrote about my near death experience of visiting heaven.I was in chocolate heaven when we ate dessert at Heaven's Delights.
yes, heaven, hell, and God is real
Yes, Christians believe in heaven and hell.
The pope has reaffirmed that both Heaven and Hell do exist.
You can only die on earth, and neither in heaven nor hell, because in hell, you have to endure eternal fire, while in heaven, eternal life.
Hell no
a term used to express the word hell... hell is the opposite of heaven and the said place to go if you die and don't go to heaven. a term used to express the word hell... hell is the opposite of heaven and the said place to go if you die and don't go to heaven.