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No one will go to Hell according to the original teachings of Jesus. While decades after the gospels were written, there were those who put the Greek word "Hades" on Jesus' lips but, clearly, he would never have promoted some place of punishment in the afterlife named after the Greek pagan god Hades.
To believe in Hell (Hades), one would have to reject everything Jesus taught, such as he teaching in Matthew Ch 5, in which he says we should turn the other cheek because God does not punish those who do evil, but returns only good for bad.
Another example is found in Luke 9:51-56, the story about his great disappointment with his disciples when they actually suggested imploring God to rain FIRE on a village just because they had rejected him. His response: "You don't know what spirit is inspiring this kind of talk!" Presumably, it was NOT the Holy Spirit. He went on, trying to explain how he had come to save, heal and relieve suffering, not be the CAUSE of it.
So it only stands to reason that this same Jesus, who was appalled at the very idea of burning a few people, for a few horrific minutes until they were dead, could never, ever burn BILLIONS of people for an ETERNITY!
Info source: www.thereisnohell.com
What else can I help you with?
Once your sent to hell can you get out?
No once you are sent to hell you will be there forever. It is a place of eternal fire and torment.
Does God send people to hell?
In the Christian religion, God sends people to hell as an eternal punishment for their sins. whether or not hell really exists, the fear of hell is often enough to keep people faithful to the Church.
What is the meaning of damned?
Consigned to hell; condemned to eternal punishment.
What is the punishment in hell for committing adultery?
In many religious beliefs, the punishment for committing adultery in hell is often described as eternal suffering or torment.
Can people come out of hell?
According to traditional Christian theology, once someone is in hell, they cannot leave. Hell is viewed as a place of eternal separation from God and eternal punishment for those who have rejected God. However, beliefs about hell vary among different religious traditions and individuals.
Do Muslims believe in eternal punishment?
Muslims believe that a wicked person will suffer in Hell eternally, just as Christianity does.
What are some common questions about hell that people often have?
Some common questions people have about hell include: What is hell like? Who goes to hell? Is hell eternal? Can people be saved from hell?
Is hell an eternal place and do the unsaved burn in hell forever?
Hell is a concept in the Christian and Islamic religions, but not in Judaism. For Christians and Muslims, the unsaved do burn in hell forever. Jews believe that they merely lose out from going to heaven. Another point of view is that neither heaven nor hell is real. Hell is therefore not an eternal place and there is no punishment in the afterlife.
Why do people search for eternal light when darkness is eternal?
Apparently no one wants to live in Hell.
Why don't Jehovah's Witnesses believe in hell?
Jehovah's Witnesses do not believe in hell because they interpret the Bible to teach that the wicked will be permanently destroyed rather than suffer eternal torment. They believe in a resurrection for the righteous and an end to suffering for the wicked, rather than an eternal punishment in hell.
What does the Bible say about what hell is like?
The Bible describes hell as a place of eternal punishment and separation from God. It is depicted as a place of fire, darkness, and torment for those who reject God's salvation.
What do you call eternal separation from God?
Since we are talking about God and eternity (as opposed to our lifespans, which are not eternal), we are talking about a religion of some kind. In some faiths that believe in a God, and in souls, and in our punishment or reward (or redemption) after our bodies die, the eternal separation of our souls (which are believed to be immortal) from the presence of God is considered the worst punishment in Hell. The underlying belief is that our souls naturally yearn for what is good and so they yearn to be in the presence of God. Whether the reader believes this or not is a matter of personal faith, and there is no justification here for insulting people who do, or do not, believe it.
