Depends on which bible you are talking about. If you are talking about the Christian bible, you cannot be tormented in the grave. According to the beliefs of the Christian bible, if you do not accept Jesus Christ as your savior, and become born again, then you lay asleep in the grave until judgement day. This is a death sleep, one in which you will wake up and it will be just as if no time has passed.
For the Christian, one who is "born again" (according to John Chapter 3), when you are absent from the body, you are present with Christ.
Torment is to be separated from God, and we will answer for the things that we do, but we will not be tormented by those that we hurt, they do not have the power.
it was elisha, not elijah they are different people you can find the passage in second kings 2
It is being tormented by evil spirits.
Being tormented by something that is greatly desired, but just out of reach
It isn't. But during the Holocaust and medieval times, they were considered dirty and not humans. Throughout history many countries and people tormented Jews and their homeland.
No, "tormented" implies experiencing severe mental or emotional suffering, while "harried" suggests being bothered or harassed persistently by demands or difficulties.
This verse is not in the Bible. It is just a traditional proverb that people sometimes use to remind one another to be patient. The Bible does say things about patience and the hope of good things in the Kingdom of God, but the exact words "all good things come to those who wait" are not in the Bible. From the Christian point of view, this proverb is not true. Patient people are not always rewarded on earth, and the critierion for receiving good things hereafter is simply being a Christian.
The bible was written by many different people over many years. Later on, people brought all of the books of the bible together to make what we have today.
Zeus gave life to the eagle that tormented Prometheus; this being built by Hephaestus.
This word does not occur in the Bible, but its meaning is the process of making people the outcasts of society. In the Christian context, and according to the Bible, God's people are marginalised, and this is well illustrated by Paul in 1 Corinthians 4. 13. Being defamed, we entreat: we are made as the filth of the world, [and are] the offscouring of all things unto this day.
It doesn't.
This is not known as there is no mention anywhere of coloured people as being any different to any other people.
Anything having to do with the Bible.This will also depend on who 'you' are, since not all Bible passages will apply to you. The Bible addresses some things to specific groups of people. Many other things are general, although they may still apply to your need.Also being 'biblical' doesn't just mean knowing what the Bible says or having a verse to quote here and there. It means knowing and loving the one who wrote the Bible. Jesus Christ is the best one who can help any person be 'Biblical' since He is its ultimate subject and author.Answer/Any content having the status of coming from the Bible as a book or collection of books; or as a descriptive term for virtuous content having the status of being like that of the Bible where inferred.