Sentences with phrase «than all hell in»

It's hotter than hell in NYC right now.

Sure its hotter than all hell in Miami, but that doesn't stop my fancy tickling for one of Fall's hottest trends: MOTO JACKETS!

Not exact matches

She's a hell of a lot more entrepreneurial than 70 percent of people I lived around in Silicon Valley.

It's way more polite than demanding, «What in the hell are you getting at?»

And when you make more than $ 105,000, you are going to look at your ROTH IRA amount, with absolutely not that much to help in your retirement and wonder, «why the hell did I lock that money up and waste my time!»

Makes a hell of a lot more sense than an all powerful all knowing god needing to give birth to himself, so that he could sacrifice himself to himself in order to save humanity from the punishment that he condemned us to.

A murderer is no worse than an adultry, and especially a liar, all liars gonna have they place in the lake of fire... so in saying that, get ready to go to hell WORLD... the END

I respect that way more than you snake handlers who cry out that if you don't believe in just the right way, you go to hell.

I have never gotten a response, unless you count «You're another of Toms account, You're going to burn in hell», or more often than not, ignoring the questions and merely continuing to post the same crap over and over and over and over and over.

They need love, understanding, and ministry other than someone telling them they are going to hell unless they change.Those who are in long term commited relationships are a different story.

I'm speaking about my own faith only: To become a Christian, it must be your own choice.No else can decide this life style for you.I know many in the past and present have thought raising a child under the Christian label will save them for hell but in actual reality, the choice is their own not their parents etc.This life (being Christian) goes deeper than just believing.You have to consider this yourself.Many today do not even consider Christ as their savior because they just believe what their church or family says.

In other words, a god that instills fear, rather than love is not worth worshipping because even my hell bound soul should be of exponential value to god, despite the fact my soul is just one of billions.

«There is no doctrine which I would more willingly remove from Christianity than the doctrine of hell, if it lay in my power.

If one focuses on hell as key in the gospel then it can bend one's final reactions to many things as more cold - blooded than warm.

Besides, Jesus discussed hell far more than he discussed heaven, and most Christian do believe it because the bible discusses it as a real place for real people on real pages in real scripture verses.

I think that is bigger question to ask than whether or not someone is in hell.

If it changes your faith... then either you are looking at it in a different way than I do, or you place too much stock in who gets into heaven and who goes to hell.

If this story in the bible is true and there is a heaven and hell the way Christians imagine it, then Judas could be nowhere else than heaven for enabling Jesus's plan).

But the book offers more than additional confirmation for those of the hell - in - handbasket school of cultural analysis.

The most gracious person who ever walked the planet was Jesus Christ, and He spoke more on the subject of hell than anyone in the bible.

i want to disappear into the city, i feel safer in Times Square on New Years Eve anonymous, than I do around my family or ex lovers, who are venemous snakes that I still try to forgive for a lifetime of hell.

i rather burn in hell than utter those words.

Is Fred Phelps, who has seized on a few hateful scriptures, more or less a Christian than Rob Bell, who no longer believes in an eternal hell?

It was surreal, to know that a person you saw virtually every day, a person who knew me a hell of a lot better than most of the kids in that school, could suddenly vanish entirely.

Yes, ironic... ironic that the fellow who is on the slow train to hell, who she was warned by the pastor not to get involved with because he was an atheist, the fellow who has never had anyone in the church leadership say more than a sentence to when he did go with her to church, is the minister behind the minister of coffee.

That cartoon may be theologically correct, but many of the fundamentalists that I have met are more interested in seeing those that they judge to be «sinners» go to hell rather than heaven to satisfy their concept of Divine justice.

Even worse, those very atheists who spend all of their time on forums like this and fighting against the truth (rather than being out enjoying the world in what little time they have) will ultimately die and go to hell only to then find out the truth — that they've been wrong about everything they've believed their whole life.

Other than that, they say exactly the same things: Jesus is returning to the earth, and it is urgent that you believe in him, or you will go to hell.

Living in the bible belt I believe that the «once saved» teaching, so ingrained in the culture, may actually doing more to send people to hell than heaven.

Ezekiel Garragut imagines God as a fierce force rather like himself, a dark diviner of souls who delights less in rewarding the pure with bliss eternal than in sinking sinners in an excremental hell.

In fact, we believe that very few individuals will be going to hell and believe God is far more merciful than many «Christians» make Him out to be.

In the interview, the Pope appeared to endorse not universalism (the idea that everyone will be saved) but annihilationism (the belief that unsaved souls will perish in hell, rather than being tormented foreverIn the interview, the Pope appeared to endorse not universalism (the idea that everyone will be saved) but annihilationism (the belief that unsaved souls will perish in hell, rather than being tormented foreverin hell, rather than being tormented forever).

I would rather die myself (knowing my destination) than damn a perpetrator to an eternity in Hell, especially if through my death they might come to repentance.

So let me get this straight, it's far fetched for us to NOT have been created by a God and that's illogical but you believe there's a heaven and hell, a mystical deity who watches over us yet fails to intervene in bloodshed that occurs daily in his name, this deity is all powerful but for some reason can't do anything more than a coin toss could and for some reason everything he can do is limited to exactly the same domain as nature (EX: God can never regenerate a missing limb)?

I had done a lot of bad things and feared Hell more than anyone so I knew what I was saved from and how awesome it was to become a believer in Christ.

So either Scalfari is a poor journalist who has failed to accurately report the meaning of the Pope's words... or the Pope really does believe the souls of the unsaved will cease to exist, rather than being tormented in hell.

In my childhood and teenage years (and perhaps even way past them) I solidly believed the members of other churches than our group of 3 reformed denominations were going to hell.

Warning people about hell is no different than warning people that saying «Bloody Mary» three times in front of a mirror will conjure that particular spirit.

The second is eternal conscious torment rather than conditional immortality (aka anihilationism), and Jesus said «fear him who can DESTROY both body and soul in hell» and Psalm 37:20 «But the wicked shall perish, and the enemies of the Lord shall be as the fat of lambs: they shall consume; into smoke shall they consume away.»

In many such sayings life before God is pictured as a brutal prospect: «It is better for you to enter life maimed than with two hands to go into hell...» (Mark 9:43 b).

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.

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.

Having grown up in the conservative evangelical subculture that cast salvation as little more than a ticket out of hell that you cash in on Judgment Day, I've personally been enthralled and challenged by the emerging church's perspective on the Kingdom of God.

I think one thing that has been overlooked by most of the other comments is why the hell does a cleric of a religion that is supposed to not even have a hierarchy have $ 6000, which as the article pointed out is more than 6 times what the average Pakistani makes in a year, to throw around...

Since the fall of Adam, all men are sinners in that their very wills are corrupt, and they desire to glorify themselves rather than God, and in so doing, all of humanity is destined for hell.

If you are not experiencing opposition in this life as a Christian than you need to take another look at the truth that the Bible and Christ taught... Jesus was a revolutionary figure who opposed the society and people that he lived with... He was not a person who was sugary sweet... and He didn't tell people what they wanted to hear... as Scripture says, the path to heaven is narrow and Few choose it... the road to hell is wide and most are following that path.

The myth has more adherents with it than it would if hell were not included in it.

All the big towns around the Sea of Galilee where Jesus worked are more scandalous and reprehensible than was Sodom in Abraham's time, and they will be brought down to hell because of their recalcitrance (Matt.

it is easier, I think, to be in the boat with Borg's historical Jesus — wisdom teacher / movement initiator / social prophet — than with Jesus the Resurrected Christ who rocks the hell out of my dead and dying world.

A book by Michigan megachurch pastor Rob Bell, «Love Wins,» presenting a much less harsh picture of hell than is traditional, stirs discussion in evangelical circles.