A person's acceptance of the concept of Hell is out of their own faith in the Christian God and the idea is that one day a higher power will do justice in their lives. This gives them reason to cling to their faith, and hope that evil will be abolished permanently.
No. People in hell will already be physically dead. I think hell will be hell because in this place people are separated from God.
None. The Israelites believed in the concept of Sheol, which is literally the "Grave". This was incorrectly translated as "Hell" in the 17th Century, but in modern translations, you will not find the word, "Hell" anywhere in the Old Testament. Now, it is correctly translated, "Grave". In the Old Testament, the afterlife was a mystery, and Israelites had no concept of Hell. It was sometime during the 400 years between the end of the Old Testament and the birth of Jesus Christ, that the Pharisees and Essenes started believing in the concept of Hell. The Sadducees however, did not believe in Hell.
The concept of hell as a place of punishment or torment has theological origins in various ancient cultures and religious traditions, rather than being invented by a singular individual. It is notably featured in religious texts such as the Bible, the Quran, and in mythologies from different regions.
A:The concept of hell as a place of punishment first appears in the Zoroastrian religion of the ancient Persians. This appears to have been passed on to the Jews during the Babylonian Exile, then from the Jews to the Christians and then Islam. In the meantime, Judaism moved on and abandoned the concept, so that most Jews no longer believe in a hell where the unrighteous are punished for their sins.
If you are saved, you are believed to be granted eternal life in heaven according to most religious teachings. The concept of being saved typically refers to being forgiven and accepted by a higher power, leading to a positive afterlife outcome rather than going to hell.
No. The first people to believe in Hell as a place of punishment were the Zoroastrians.
The existence of hell is a matter of belief and interpretation. Some people believe in the concept of hell as a place of punishment in the afterlife, while others do not believe in its existence.
No, Jesus emphasized the concept of heaven more than hell in his teachings.
comfort their loved ones to let them know that they are ok
No. Hell is a religious concept, not a real entity.
hell no
who the hell would be able to answer that! ok i think its 100000 people then..
No --- hell nooo
to be ok with everything
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.
Inverse proportion is a mathematical concept and has nothing whatsoever to do with religious concepts such as hell.
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?