| Amount of texts to »hell« | 69, and there are 69 texts (100.00%) with a rating above the adjusted level (-3) |
| Average lenght of texts | 136 Characters |
| Average Rating | 1.986 points, 13 Not rated texts |
| First text | on Apr 12th 2000, 09:46:07 wrote hanz about hell |
| Latest text | on Feb 19th 2008, 23:33:59 wrote anna about hell |
| Some texts that have not been rated at all
(overall: 13) |
on Apr 14th 2001, 19:16:24 wrote
on Jun 18th 2005, 01:04:14 wrote
on May 12th 2005, 07:49:20 wrote |
Some religions believe the truest nature of hell is the absence of the Beloved. Satan's crime was not his desire for man's reverence; it was his jealousy for God's attention. This is perhaps the worst case of sibling rivalry ever recorded.
Hell happens when we don't work together for peace, when we don't care about others, when we don't understand what suffering there is in this world.
Hell is not an easy topic to discuss since I have never been there-- at least not in the physical sense.
If Heaven is a place on Earth, then what is Hell?
Sartre said, »Hell is ... other people.«
hell, in theology, any place or state of punishment and privation for human souls after death. more strictly, the term is applied to the place or state of eternal punishment of the damned, whether angels or human beings. the doctrine of the existence of hell is derived from the principle of the necessity for vindication of divine justice, combined with the human experience that evildoers do not always appear to be punished adequately in their lifetime. belief in a hell was widespread in antiquity and is found in most religions of the world today.
Other people? Or really just ourselves? Must we believe in some transdimensional world of torture, all brimstone and pitchforks?
And why would the Devil punish us for being bad, when he himself embodies evil? Wouldn't he sidle up with a cold beer and say »thank you«?
»Better to reign in Hell, than serve in Heaven.« That's what Satan says to his pal Beelzebub while they lie like beached whales in the eternal lake of fire in Milton's Paradise Lost (Book I, line 262). You've gotta wonder about ambition like that.
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