Sentences with phrase «not eternal hell»

Not exact matches

Come on Stacey doesn't it seems a little odd that God would create man imperfect only to send most of them to an eternal hell after a breif few years on Earth...

hindos, and atheist are not» hapless victims», but deserve to be murdered and cast into eternal hell fire when the end times come.

For example, the Bible does not teach that hell is eternal.

The true after - life ontology of heaven (note that heaven does not exist, nor hell) is one of an eternal blissful state of union with God and others choosing salvation.

You may have missed hundreds of opportunities to share with souls the fact that they do not have to go into an eternal oblivion without God (and if you truly believe in Jesus - HELL!).

I think one thing that would help this debate is to realize that the Bible doesn't speak of eternal hell where terrible people are consigned to simply because they do bad things and reject Jesus.

You are betting your eternal destiny on that and that hell does not exist.

And stop with the threats of eternal hell... Pascal's wager is based on the false dicotomy that there are only two possibilities: God is or is not... what about Vishnu?

Hell does not yet exist, according to the Bible, and while the Lake of Fire IS eternal, the only beings who will be there eternally are the beast, the false prophet, and Satan.

All that listening is wonderful, but it will do them no good if after they die, they find themselves in hell, and you who had a chance to tell them how to avoid it, just sat there, not really caring about their eternal destination, or how you could really give them true peace.

@Scott in Atlanta; You're right on that one but Jesus knew that this man's faith was in Him and sincere, not some light - hearted attempt at trying to save one's self from eternal hell.

When one does a comparative analysis of various Bible translations, hell, sheol, pit, and grave, all mean the very same thing, mankind's common grave, ergo, «the wages sin pays is death» not eternal torment, similar to our own justice system.

Hell to mystics is something like «Eternal damnation for awhile» but it's not eternal fEternal damnation for awhile» but it's not eternal feternal forever.

If Mother Theresa (The most angelic person in modern history) had, in her last moments, decided that she believed, not in JC after all, but in the eternal Bhudda, is she in heaven or hell?

That's will cost you your soul, so when that happens, don't blame Jesus Christ, He already made a way of escape of eternal hell, you atheists are just angry and are so rebellion.

It has got away for so long with the kind of lunatic word - games that allow death - by - torture to be presented as an act of love, and eternal torment in the flames of hell to be seen as a necessary act of justice, that we should perhaps not be surprised that it has also managed to dupe its followers into seeing the systematic suppression and silencing of women as an act of liberation and equality.

While that is not desirable, which is worse: to occasionally fall into sin ourselves, knowing that such sin is covered by the grace of the cross, OR telling the whole world that although we've been rescued from sin and death and the devil, they can just go to hell because all we care about is our own eternal life?

I do NOT care if «God» himself comes down and threatens me with eternal hell and damnation.

How about this: Any Christian preaching to a child that their eternal soul will burn in Hell if the child doesn't join their «team» is a child abuser.

They don't believe in Jesus and get a trip to eternal hell.

Since the gospel is about way more than just receiving eternal life but is also about how God's people are to live their lives in this world, then the goal of living out the gospel is not primarily to rescue people from hell so they can go to heaven when they die.

According to catholic teaching, the existence of hell, of a state of eternal damnation, is an article of faith (as indeed, given free will and evil, it is a logical necessity); but that some human beings are or will be in fact damned is not an article of faith (though again logically it must be regarded as a possibility): hence Pere Teilhard's prayer further on in this passage.

But when Christians talk about getting saved from their sins, more often than not, they are referring exclusively to what they believe are the eternal ramifications of sin — damnation in hell.

To the best of my understanding, the deposit of faith clearly affirms the following: that God desires the salvation of all and offers the real possibility of salvation to all; the offer can be accepted or rejected and, if accepted by faith, such faith is recognized as the gift of God; if the offer is knowingly, freely, and definitively rejected, even at the very last moment of life, one goes to hell, which is eternal; but the deposit of faith does not tell us clearly that anyone is in fact eternally damned.

It would have been good if someone had come along side him and told him that he doesn't have to cut off his hand to escape hell and receive eternal life, but only believe in Jesus.

Concerning the «Eternal, conscious torment in hell», take what the Bible actually says about hell and its duration» and if you do not believe some of the things that some people think is unscriptural and can not find it Scripture just ignore it.

It wasn't until much later that «sheol» (or «Hades») got transformed into «hell» with fire, brimstone and eternal punishment for only the «goats»

When we use doctrinal statements to determine the eternal destiny of other people — which is something only Jesus should do — it is not long before we get the idea that if a person is reprobate and a heretic, it is better to send them on their way to hell, then to let them stick around and lead others astray.

It is not definitely stated in the Qur» an whether Hell is everlasting or not, but it is clearly stated that Paradise and its blessings are eternal.

I don't try to please Him because I fear hell or some perverse eternal damnation side of a supposedly loving God... I try to please Him because He loves me unconditionally.

Hell IS eternal and is for the unrighteous, not just Satan and his angels.

There are a number of denominations that have been ordaining and / or licensing women preachers since the early 20th century and have not used the same methods of biblical interpretation to advance gay marriage, sex outside marriage, or to deny eternal hell, etc..

10:28 above... then the Fundamentalists should change their view on «hell» to be a «destruction» of the body and soul in hell for those who are unbelievers... in other words, annihilation... not eternal torment.

Is God's Final Judgment one of «eternal» hell for mankind who didn't repent while here on earth... despite the fact that Jesus said, «It is finished»... and Jesus «wants all men to be saved and to come to a knowledge of the truth»... and Jesus is «our hope in the living God, who is the Savior of all men, and especially of those who believe.»

Ask an Evangelical whether or not he believes there are flames in hell, and after a thirty - minute philosophical recitation on the theological implications of eternal retribution in light of the implicit goodness of God, you will still not know what he really believes.

In fact, it's so mistranslated somehow they believe a «hell» exists when there is only sheol and gehenna and for the pagan audience of its time, hades, places NOT spoken of being eternal.

Religion has fed you lies and fear, fear of hell, the fear of eternal condemnation if you don't follow some mythical sets of rules.

When Rob Bell released Love Wins, a book that made a compelling biblical case against the exclusivist theology that all non-Christians will be condemned to eternal conscious torment in hell, the Southern Baptist Convention released a resolution that stated: «Being troubled, even deeply troubled, by the implications of the biblical text does not give us a reason to abandon the text or force it into a mold that rests comfortably with us.

2) Doesn't * mean * that a man / god named jesus is returning to kill the «non-believers» and send them to «eternal torment in hell,» while whisking away the good christian believers to heaven.

Jesus condemns entire cities to dreadful deaths and to the eternal torment of hell because they didn't care for his preaching.

And that if you do not believe it then you will endure unspeakable eternal torture in the flames of hell created by the loving god.

If you feel that an eternal torment is too harsh, or that a good and loving God would never send someone to hell, then you've not realized how utterly sinful that sin truly is.

Why does it bother you that I BELIEVE that you will be doomed to eternal hell if you don't believe in that?

- Deeming and declaring that everyone who doesn't believe exactly as ** you ** do is doomed to some kind of eternal hell is desp.icable, not to mention unverifiable.

I use phrases like: «eternal damnation» «it is a sin» «thou shall not» «eternal hell» «smite them down» «give me your firstborn son» «this is my body, eat it» «this is my blood, drink it» «make the pestilence» «cut off her hand» «To me belongeth vengeance»

@WASP Ok first off I am not scared of death If I died right now I would be happy to die and go meet GOD face to face and if you do nt believe in GOD thats fine you will burn in hell but i will pray for you that you will come into the light ad see that HE is real and that you can be saved from an eternal fire that is absolutely real

Theologically, it really doesn't matter whether an all - knowing God would choose to predestine most of his creation to eternal torture, or just know that by specifying such a tight requirement (Jesus — through word of mouth — or Hell), most of humanity would end up in Hell.

Only a monster would make people knowing that they would eventually wind up in hell - especially when he had the choice to not make them at all, thus saving them from eternal torture.

I don't think it's possible to imagine a more evil character than one who could do away with the eternal suffering of hell yet allows it to continue.

The one who believed in Jesus Christ for eternal life went to heaven, the one who did not believe, went to hell.