If you are referring to the popular concept of a fiery, eternal place of punishment for sinners, no where!! This is a man-made concept fully illustrated by Dantes' Inferno - a sarcastict rebuttal to the current religous beliefs of his time.
Hell, the most common usage in Scripture, comes form the Hebrew word 'sheol' and the Greek word 'hades' both meaning grave or pit and this is found throughout the Scripture as the shared fate of all mankind after death. The other 2 words, gehenna refers to the Lake of Fire while tartaroo, used only once, as the restraining place of fallen Angels.
Hell is first mentioned in the Bible in the book of Deuteronomy, chapter 32, verse 22.
There is no such book or verse.
Hell is first mentioned in the Bible in the Old Testament book of Deuteronomy, specifically in Deuteronomy 32:22.
The first mention of hell in the Bible is in the Old Testament book of Deuteronomy, chapter 32, verse 22.
The concept of hell first appeared in the Bible in the Old Testament, specifically in the book of Daniel, which was written around the 2nd century BCE.
The most reliable is called the bible.
No discoveries in Mesopotamia prove that the Bible is an accurate historical book, otherwise modern scholars would have to regard it as such. Most modern scholars accept accounts in the Bible as historically true only so far as they are confirmed by extra-biblical sources. They see the Bible as true in parts, but not in total.
The Bible isn't for any specific place, and no metaphorical "bible" exists for Hell.
This is not stated anywhere in the New Testament.
In the "Gospel according to Saint John"" the word Hell does not appear in the KJV or the NKJV of the bible.
No, the Bible does not say you can forgive those who are in hell.
The lambs book of life is spoken of in the bible as being a book in heaven that records the names of people who have been spiritually saved.If you are not in the book you will suffer eternal darkness or hell.