Hell - Revision history

Kathleen.wright5: Reverted edits by Dirty gay slut (Talk) to last revision by MatthewClarke

2010-12-13T05:21:00Z

Reverted edits by Dirty gay slut (Talk) to last revision by MatthewClarke

Dirty gay slut: Blanked the page

2010-12-12T17:55:52Z

Blanked the page

MatthewClarke: rv vandalism; back to Revision as of 08:54, October 4, 2009 by Kathleen.wright5

2009-11-07T03:45:53Z

rv vandalism; back to Revision as of 08:54, October 4, 2009 by Kathleen.wright5

Jesusisawhore: /* Eternal Punishment versus Annihiliationism */

2009-11-06T21:35:50Z

‎Eternal Punishment versus Annihiliationism

Jesusisawhore: /* Biblical passages */

2009-11-06T21:32:41Z

‎Biblical passages

Kathleen.wright5: Undo revision 670733 by LEGION (Talk) rv by USER:LEGION

2009-10-03T22:54:06Z

Undo revision 670733 by LEGION (Talk) rv by USER:LEGION

LEGION at 22:52, 3 October 2009

2009-10-03T22:52:03Z

Kathleen.wright5: Undo revision 666472 by Pope Urban VI (Talk)

2009-07-15T20:07:15Z

Undo revision 666472 by Pope Urban VI (Talk)

Pope Urban VI: cleaning up article

2009-05-21T22:45:26Z

cleaning up article

P.B. Pilhet: Reverted edits by 168.212.224.2 (Talk); changed back to last version by Kathleen.wright5

2009-04-22T13:38:55Z

Reverted edits by 168.212.224.2 (Talk); changed back to last version by Kathleen.wright5

← Older revision	Revision as of 05:21, 13 December 2010
Line 1:	Line 1:
	+	{{quote \| text={{Bible verse\|Matthew\|22\|13\|lang=WEB}} [[Matthew 22:13]])}}
	+	{{Infobox_Contents \|
	+	topic_name = Hell \|
	+	subtopics = [[Heaven]]
	+	* [[Purgatory]]
	+	* [[Death]], [[Annihilationism]]
	+	* [[Sin]] \|
	+	opinion_pieces = {{short_opinions}} \|
	+	}}

	+	Hell, in simplistic terms, is the opposite of [[heaven]]. It is an eternal separation from [[God]] occurring after death. Some Christians believe this is a place of eternal torment, whereas others believe that it is an end of existence.
	+
	+	===Biblical passages===
	+
	+	The [[Gospels]] portray images of destruction and torment when referring to hell.
	+
	+	Passages such as [[Matthew 3]]:10-12 give an image of destruction.
	+	: ''{{Bible verse\|matthew\|3\|10\|lang=WEB}} {{Bible verse\|matthew\|3\|11\|lang=WEB}} {{Bible verse\|matthew\|3\|12\|lang=WEB}}''
	+
	+	Often fire is used to give an image of hell, for example in [[Mathew 5:22]], [[Matthew 25]]:41-46, [[Luke 3:9]]
	+
	+	Sometimes darkness is used as an image of hell, for example in [[Matthew 22:13]] and [[Luke 13:28]]
	+
	+	====Words for Hell====
	+
	+	The words [[sheol]] (Hebrew), [[hades]] (Greek), [[gehenna]] (Greek, from Hebrew), and [[tartarus]] (Greek) are sometimes translated as "hell"
	+
	+	The word "Hades" of the New Testament is the Greek translation of the Hebrew word "Sheol" of the Old Testament ([[Acts 2:27]], [[Psalm 16:10]]).
	+
	+	Gehenna was an earthly place used as a metaphor for the eternal destruction of evil. It comes from Hebrew and means "[[Gorge of Hinnom]]" (Ge-Hinnom). In the time of the [[Old Testament]] it was a place where children were sacrificed to the Ammonite god [[Molech]] ([[2 Kings 23:10]]).
	+
	+	===Views===
	+
	+	====Eternal Punishment versus [[Annihiliationism]]====
	+
	+	Many Christians believe hell to be a place of eternal punishment for those who have died without accepting Jesus Christ as their Lord and receiving forgiveness of sins.
	+
	+	Some Christians believe in the existence of hell, but deny the idea of a continuous eternal conscious suffering. In this view, known as [[Annihilationism]], those who have died without accepting Jesus Christ as their Lord and receiving forgiveness of sins cease to exist. This view is sometimes argued as inconsistent with Scripture, however, if the Biblical descriptions of hell are seen as imagery, then an annihilationist view can be argued as Biblical.
	+
	+	====[[Exclusivism]] versus [[Inclusivism]]====
	+
	+	{{stub}}
	+
	+	==Quotes==
	+
	+	==Links==
	+	* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hell Wikipedia - Hell]
	+
	+	{{returnto}} [[Christianity]] -> [[Christian doctrine and debates]] -> [[Afterlife]]
	+	[[Category:Christian doctrine and debates]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:55, 12 December 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~{{quote \| text={{Bible verse\|Matthew\|22\|13\|lang=WEB}} [[Matthew 22:13]])}}~~
−	~~{{Infobox_Contents \|~~
−	~~topic_name = Hell \|~~
−	~~subtopics = [[Heaven]]~~
−	* [[Purgatory]]
−	* [[Death]], [[Annihilationism]]
−	* [[Sin]] \|
−	~~opinion_pieces = {{short_opinions}} \|~~
−	}}

−	Hell, in simplistic terms, is the opposite of [[heaven]]. It is an eternal separation from [[God]] occurring after death. Some Christians believe this is a place of eternal torment, whereas others believe that it is an end of existence.
−
−	~~===Biblical passages===~~
−
−	~~The [[Gospels]] portray images of destruction and torment when referring to hell.~~
−
−	~~Passages such as [[Matthew 3]]:10-12 give an image of destruction.~~
−	~~: ''{{Bible verse\|matthew\|3\|10\|lang=WEB}} {{Bible verse\|matthew\|3\|11\|lang=WEB}} {{Bible verse\|matthew\|3\|12\|lang=WEB}}''~~
−
−	~~Often fire is used to give an image of hell, for example in [[Mathew 5:22]], [[Matthew 25]]:41-46, [[Luke 3:9]]~~
−
−	~~Sometimes darkness is used as an image of hell, for example in [[Matthew 22:13]] and [[Luke 13:28]]~~
−
−	~~====Words for Hell====~~
−
−	~~The words [[sheol]] (Hebrew), [[hades]] (Greek), [[gehenna]] (Greek, from Hebrew), and [[tartarus]] (Greek) are sometimes translated as "hell"~~
−
−	~~The word "Hades" of the New Testament is the Greek translation of the Hebrew word "Sheol" of the Old Testament ([[Acts 2:27]], [[Psalm 16:10]]).~~
−
−	Gehenna was an earthly place used as a metaphor for the eternal destruction of evil. It comes from Hebrew and means "[[Gorge of Hinnom]]" (Ge-Hinnom). In the time of the [[Old Testament]] it was a place where children were sacrificed to the Ammonite god [[Molech]] ([[2 Kings 23:10]]).
−
−	~~===Views===~~
−
−	~~====Eternal Punishment versus [[Annihiliationism]]====~~
−
−	~~Many Christians believe hell to be a place of eternal punishment for those who have died without accepting Jesus Christ as their Lord and receiving forgiveness of sins.~~
−
−	Some Christians believe in the existence of hell, but deny the idea of a continuous eternal conscious suffering. In this view, known as [[Annihilationism]], those who have died without accepting Jesus Christ as their Lord and receiving forgiveness of sins cease to exist. This view is sometimes argued as inconsistent with Scripture, however, if the Biblical descriptions of hell are seen as imagery, then an annihilationist view can be argued as Biblical.
−
−	~~====[[Exclusivism]] versus [[Inclusivism]]====~~
−
−	~~{{stub}}~~
−
−	~~==Quotes==~~
−
−	~~==Links==~~
−	* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hell Wikipedia - Hell]
−
−	~~{{returnto}} [[Christianity]] -> [[Christian doctrine and debates]] -> [[Afterlife]]~~
−	~~[[Category:Christian doctrine and debates]]~~

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 ===Biblical passages===
-Hell is kewl. Satan is my homie. yeah.  He was also Jesus' fuckbuddy.  Did you know that?  Jesus was gay.  And Jewish.  With Satan.
+The [[Gospels]] portray images of destruction and torment when referring to hell.
-===Views===
+Passages such as [[Matthew 3]]:10-12 give an image of destruction.
-====Eternal Punishment versus [[Annihiliationism]]====
+The word "Hades" of the New Testament is the Greek translation of the Hebrew word "Sheol" of the Old Testament ([[Acts 2:27]], [[Psalm 16:10]]).
-WELCOME TO THE ABANDONED LAND
+===Views===
-YOU'RE GONNA BURN IN HELL
+====Eternal Punishment versus [[Annihiliationism]]====
--Dee Snyder (Twisted Sister)
+Many Christians believe hell to be a place of eternal punishment for those who have died without accepting Jesus Christ as their Lord and receiving forgiveness of sins.
-Listen to it bitches. Good night to you all.
+Some Christians believe in the existence of hell, but deny the idea of a continuous eternal conscious suffering. In this view, known as [[Annihilationism]], those who have died without accepting Jesus Christ as their Lord and receiving forgiveness of sins cease to exist. This view is sometimes argued as inconsistent with Scripture, however, if the Biblical descriptions of hell are seen as imagery, then an annihilationist view can be argued as Biblical.
 ====[[Exclusivism]] versus [[Inclusivism]]====

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 ====Eternal Punishment versus [[Annihiliationism]]====
-Some Christians believe in the existence of hell, but deny the idea of a continuous eternal conscious suffering. In this view, known as [[Annihilationism]], those who have died without accepting Jesus Christ as their Lord and receiving forgiveness of sins cease to exist. This view is sometimes argued as inconsistent with Scripture, however, if the Biblical descriptions of hell are seen as imagery, then an annihilationist view can be argued as Biblical.
+WELCOME TO THE ABANDONED LAND
 ====[[Exclusivism]] versus [[Inclusivism]]====

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 ===Biblical passages===
-The [[Gospels]] portray images of destruction and torment when referring to hell.
+Hell is kewl. Satan is my homie. yeah.  He was also Jesus' fuckbuddy.  Did you know that?  Jesus was gay.  And Jewish.  With Satan.
 ===Views===

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 }}
-My home.
+Hell, in simplistic terms, is the opposite of [[heaven]]. It is an eternal separation from [[God]] occurring after death. Some Christians believe this is a place of eternal torment, whereas others believe that it is an end of existence.
 ===Biblical passages===

← Older revision	Revision as of 20:07, 15 July 2009
Line 1:	Line 1:
	+	{{quote \| text={{Bible verse\|Matthew\|22\|13\|lang=WEB}} [[Matthew 22:13]])}}
	+	{{Infobox_Contents \|
	+	topic_name = Hell \|
	+	subtopics = [[Heaven]]
	+	* [[Purgatory]]
	+	* [[Death]], [[Annihilationism]]
	+	* [[Sin]] \|
	+	opinion_pieces = {{short_opinions}} \|
	+	}}

	+	Hell, in simplistic terms, is the opposite of [[heaven]]. It is an eternal separation from [[God]] occurring after death. Some Christians believe this is a place of eternal torment, whereas others believe that it is an end of existence.
	+
	+	===Biblical passages===
	+
	+	The [[Gospels]] portray images of destruction and torment when referring to hell.
	+
	+	Passages such as [[Matthew 3]]:10-12 give an image of destruction.
	+	: ''{{Bible verse\|matthew\|3\|10\|lang=WEB}} {{Bible verse\|matthew\|3\|11\|lang=WEB}} {{Bible verse\|matthew\|3\|12\|lang=WEB}}''
	+
	+	Often fire is used to give an image of hell, for example in [[Mathew 5:22]], [[Matthew 25]]:41-46, [[Luke 3:9]]
	+
	+	Sometimes darkness is used as an image of hell, for example in [[Matthew 22:13]] and [[Luke 13:28]]
	+
	+	====Words for Hell====
	+
	+	The words [[sheol]] (Hebrew), [[hades]] (Greek), [[gehenna]] (Greek, from Hebrew), and [[tartarus]] (Greek) are sometimes translated as "hell"
	+
	+	The word "Hades" of the New Testament is the Greek translation of the Hebrew word "Sheol" of the Old Testament ([[Acts 2:27]], [[Psalm 16:10]]).
	+
	+	Gehenna was an earthly place used as a metaphor for the eternal destruction of evil. It comes from Hebrew and means "[[Gorge of Hinnom]]" (Ge-Hinnom). In the time of the [[Old Testament]] it was a place where children were sacrificed to the Ammonite god [[Molech]] ([[2 Kings 23:10]]).
	+
	+	===Views===
	+
	+	====Eternal Punishment versus [[Annihiliationism]]====
	+
	+	Many Christians believe hell to be a place of eternal punishment for those who have died without accepting Jesus Christ as their Lord and receiving forgiveness of sins.
	+
	+	Some Christians believe in the existence of hell, but deny the idea of a continuous eternal conscious suffering. In this view, known as [[Annihilationism]], those who have died without accepting Jesus Christ as their Lord and receiving forgiveness of sins cease to exist. This view is sometimes argued as inconsistent with Scripture, however, if the Biblical descriptions of hell are seen as imagery, then an annihilationist view can be argued as Biblical.
	+
	+	====[[Exclusivism]] versus [[Inclusivism]]====
	+
	+	{{stub}}
	+
	+	==Quotes==
	+
	+	==Links==
	+	* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hell Wikipedia - Hell]
	+
	+	{{returnto}} [[Christianity]] -> [[Christian doctrine and debates]] -> [[Afterlife]]
	+	[[Category:Christian doctrine and debates]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:45, 21 May 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~{{quote \| text={{Bible verse\|Matthew\|22\|13\|lang=WEB}} [[Matthew 22:13]])}}~~
−	~~{{Infobox_Contents \|~~
−	~~topic_name = Hell \|~~
−	~~subtopics = [[Heaven]]~~
−	* [[Purgatory]]
−	* [[Death]], [[Annihilationism]]
−	* [[Sin]] \|
−	~~opinion_pieces = {{short_opinions}} \|~~
−	}}

−	Hell, in simplistic terms, is the opposite of [[heaven]]. It is an eternal separation from [[God]] occurring after death. Some Christians believe this is a place of eternal torment, whereas others believe that it is an end of existence.
−
−	~~===Biblical passages===~~
−
−	~~The [[Gospels]] portray images of destruction and torment when referring to hell.~~
−
−	~~Passages such as [[Matthew 3]]:10-12 give an image of destruction.~~
−	~~: ''{{Bible verse\|matthew\|3\|10\|lang=WEB}} {{Bible verse\|matthew\|3\|11\|lang=WEB}} {{Bible verse\|matthew\|3\|12\|lang=WEB}}''~~
−
−	~~Often fire is used to give an image of hell, for example in [[Mathew 5:22]], [[Matthew 25]]:41-46, [[Luke 3:9]]~~
−
−	~~Sometimes darkness is used as an image of hell, for example in [[Matthew 22:13]] and [[Luke 13:28]]~~
−
−	~~====Words for Hell====~~
−
−	~~The words [[sheol]] (Hebrew), [[hades]] (Greek), [[gehenna]] (Greek, from Hebrew), and [[tartarus]] (Greek) are sometimes translated as "hell"~~
−
−	~~The word "Hades" of the New Testament is the Greek translation of the Hebrew word "Sheol" of the Old Testament ([[Acts 2:27]], [[Psalm 16:10]]).~~
−
−	Gehenna was an earthly place used as a metaphor for the eternal destruction of evil. It comes from Hebrew and means "[[Gorge of Hinnom]]" (Ge-Hinnom). In the time of the [[Old Testament]] it was a place where children were sacrificed to the Ammonite god [[Molech]] ([[2 Kings 23:10]]).
−
−	~~===Views===~~
−
−	~~====Eternal Punishment versus [[Annihiliationism]]====~~
−
−	~~Many Christians believe hell to be a place of eternal punishment for those who have died without accepting Jesus Christ as their Lord and receiving forgiveness of sins.~~
−
−	Some Christians believe in the existence of hell, but deny the idea of a continuous eternal conscious suffering. In this view, known as [[Annihilationism]], those who have died without accepting Jesus Christ as their Lord and receiving forgiveness of sins cease to exist. This view is sometimes argued as inconsistent with Scripture, however, if the Biblical descriptions of hell are seen as imagery, then an annihilationist view can be argued as Biblical.
−
−	~~====[[Exclusivism]] versus [[Inclusivism]]====~~
−
−	~~{{stub}}~~
−
−	~~==Quotes==~~
−
−	~~==Links==~~
−	* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hell Wikipedia - Hell]
−
−	~~{{returnto}} [[Christianity]] -> [[Christian doctrine and debates]] -> [[Afterlife]]~~
−	~~[[Category:Christian doctrine and debates]]~~

← Older revision	Revision as of 13:38, 22 April 2009
(No difference)