Same thing that happens to people who believe - nothing. Which god? There have been thousands of gods/goddesses throughout history and not one of them have been proven to exist.
A joint venture, a combination of divine mercy and human good works.
Everyone believed in God and knew of heaven and hell.
It taught people to stand up for their beliefs.
The Charkha basically taught people about the religion Buddhism.
The people of greece
In Medieval England, the belief in Heaven and Hell was total. Medieval Peasants were taught that the only way to Heaven and salvation was via the Church.They gained the thought that they were going to heaven, because in those days if you attended church youhave a place reserved in heaven
grace
Jesus taught us that the path to hell is wide and many people choose this easier road, but the path to heaven is narrow and only a few will find it. To sin is easy and most of the time much more fun than living a more structured and clean life that leads us on the narrow path of salvation.
Jesus spoke more about heaven than hell in the Bible. He taught about the kingdom of God, eternal life, and the importance of our relationship with God. While he did also mention the concept of hell, his primary focus was on the love and salvation offered by God.
John Calvin
The goal of all Buddhists is to reach enlightenment, which is a state in which suffering ends.
The Catholic church was the only religion in the middle ages and it taught that man was born in sin and to reach heaven he needed to do as the church told him. The church was seen as the "middle man" between man and God. If a person was excommunicated by the church he/she would not be saved and that there would be no salvation for them.
Salvation is available to anyone, rich or poor.
John Calvin, the founder of Calvinist faith.
because some people dont get taught about the bible and they might go to heaven if they never gott the chance to learn about God
First of all, their very lives depended on not only being Christians but on accepting exactly what the Catholic Church taught. The fate of the Cathars, Christians who believed in heaven and hell but who held somewhat different beliefs than the Catholic Church taught, is evidence of what happens to those who reject any of the Church's teachings, as is the fate of those accused of witchcraft. Even without Church discipline, most ordinary people in medieval times would have believed in heaven and hell, because it was an age of great superstition.
Some of the Jewish Christians taught this mix of beliefs. They are referred to as the 'Judaisers'.