Living people such as myself (and everybody else who contributes answers to this site) cannot state authoritatively what will happen to you in the afterlife, or exactly what kinds of afterlife there are. There are certainly theologians today who believe that since God is a kind and loving being, He would not be so cruel as to condemn anybody to eternal torture in hell. Others, however, believe that God is quite vindictive, and could easily condemn people to hell. Still others believe that there is no afterlife, and human existence is over at the time of death. You are free to decide for yourself which seems most believable to you.
The concept of hell having fire is a common belief in many religious traditions, where it is often used as a symbol of torment and punishment. However, it's important to remember that these depictions are often metaphorical and not meant to be taken literally.
It is a bad place. Down there is fire and you work for the devil. You wouldn't be happy to go there
The name "hell" in the Bible has many different meanings. In the Old Testament, the world "sheol" is hell and it basically means the grave. In the New Testament, we have the words "Hades", "Tartarus", and "Gehenna". The word Hades means "the grave". The word Tartarus means "a place of darkness or restraint". The word Gehenna means "a place of real fire". Now the real place of fire for those who are lost will not be a place where they burn for all eternity. The place of real fire for the lost will be the "lake of fire" at the end of this world where they are burned and destroyed, never to exist again.
My mom told me that there's fire, never get to see the beautiful sky and everything's black.
If you mean "hell" as a place of eternal torment for the lost, then no, there is no such place. Jesus said in John 3:16 that anyone who doesn't believe (and follow) Him will PERISH. Which means they will be destroyed in the lake of fire at the end and cease to exist. The majority of "hell" words in the Bible mean the "grave".
hell-A place to burn in a lake of fire with the devil(where humans go after they die, when they do not ask god for forgivness for their sins)(according to the bible)
Hell was the third most frequent topic Jesus taught about (in 172 verses) however the bible does not say exactly what hell is like. In the New Testament Hades/Hell is described as a place of torment, of eternal fire, the blackness of darkness, a place you cannot escape from. Jesus spoke of hell as a place where "their worm does not die and the fire is not quenched". Mark 9:46 It will be 'hell' because God will not be there.
The duration of Hell Fire Austin is 1.17 hours.
Well, in the Bible, God says that Him and the Devil will get in a battle and the devil will lose. I guess its something you have to wait out.AnswerNever, hell is an eternal fire.Catholic AnswerHell is not a place so much as a state: the state of being eternally separated from God. God is always referred to as a "burning", He is all spirit, but He is all Love. The Seraphim, those angels who are closest to God are referred to as "the burning ones". Hell, when it is shown as a state or a place, is shown as ice as it is so far from God's love. Hell, then, by definition, is already "frozen over", and Satan is depicted as a man in ice up to his waist. The view of hell as fire is from Our Blessed Lord's description of the fire that never dies, and many popular writers have used that to see hell as hot, instead of cold. Thus the idiom "when hell freezes over" refers to something that will never happen.
No once you are sent to hell you will be there forever. It is a place of eternal fire and torment.
Christians, Muslims and Zoroastrians believe hell exists, Jews do not. Hinduism has a somewhat similar concept.Those who believe in hell think of it as a place of eternal torment, often in both fire and darkness.
Hell Fire Austin was created on 1932-03-03.