It really depends on What your religion is and what you believe. Early puritans believed this when they came to the colonies, but I'm not too sure if current day puritans still believe this. I personally am a nondenominational Christian minister and I believe that everyone has a choice on whether or not they go to Heaven or Hell. Just accept Jesus as your lord and savior and you get in. Reject it and you cant. Bottom line is God wants you to have the choice to come to him because that is what makes the love so unconditional and hard to break. I could go on and on but I'll spare you the details. But people believe different things and that's totally up to them. In the end I think the choice is yours :)
The Lutheran view of predestination holds that God has predestined some individuals for salvation based on His grace and not on their own merit. This differs from other Christian perspectives, such as Calvinism, which emphasize God's sovereignty in predestining both salvation and damnation. In contrast, Lutherans believe in the concept of "single predestination," where God predestines some for salvation but does not predestine anyone for damnation.
Predestination is a doctrine stating that god has previously determined all things especially that god has elected certain souls to eternal salvation and others to eternal damnation
Predestination is a doctrine stating that god has previously determined all things especially that god has elected certain souls to eternal salvation and others to eternal damnation
The Justice of God in the Damnation of Sinners was created in 1734.
no , because without god i would not be answering this question , instead of looking in the internet go to a christian church
the greek god of lost souls is hades.
God knows you are lonely souls.
Calvin's big difference was double predestination, he actually thought that God would create human beings in love and then predestine them to hell.
Francesco Petrarch is concerned the 'Father of Humanism". He was concerned that his desire for fame would lead to a separation from God and damnation.
Single predestination is the belief that God chooses some individuals for salvation, but does not actively choose others for damnation. Double predestination, on the other hand, holds that God chooses some for salvation and others for damnation. The key difference is in whether God actively chooses individuals for damnation or simply passes over them.
Taylor wrote the poem The Souls Groan to Christ for Succor to ask God if he would have forgiveness for his sins. In the poem he talking directly to God about his concern.
Without Hades the souls would have no where to go once a person died, and they would have no protection.