Is Hell Real? What Is Hell According to the Bible? Is Hell Real? What Is Hell According to the Bible? The Bible’s answer Various older English Bible translations, such as the King James Version, use the word “hell” in some verses (Psalm 16:10; Acts 2:27 a) As the religious artwork in this article shows, many people believe that hell is a place of eternal fire where the wicked are punished
Who Goes to Hell? | Bible Questions - JW. ORG Who Goes to Hell? The Bible’s answer Hell (“Sheol” and “Hades” in the Bible’s original languages) is simply the grave, not a place of fiery torment Who go to hell? Both good people and bad people (Job 14:13; Psalm 9: 17) The Bible says that this common grave of mankind is “the house of meeting for everyone living ” — Job 30:23
Questions About Life and Death - JW. ORG Answers to some of the most common questions about life and death The clear explanations found in God’s Word may surprise you
What Happens After Death? - JW. ORG What Happens After Death? “I thought there were three places a person could go at death: heaven, hell, or purgatory I knew I wasn’t good enough for heaven or bad enough for hell It was not clear to me exactly what was in purgatory I never saw any of that in the Bible It was just what people said ” —Lionel
What Do Jehovah’s Witnesses Believe? - JW. ORG Known worldwide for their public ministry, Jehovah’s Witnesses openly share their beliefs about God, Jesus, the Bible, the future, and more
Myth 2: The Wicked Suffer in Hell - JW. ORG Myth 2: The Wicked Suffer in Hell What is the origin of the myth? “Of all classical Greek philosophers, the one who has had the greatest influence on traditional views of Hell is Plato ” — Histoire des enfers (The History of Hell), by Georges Minois, page 50
Where Does the Devil Live? | Bible Questions - JW. ORG The Bible reveals that there was a war in heaven and that Satan was thrown down to the earth Does the Devil live in a specific place on earth? The Bible gives the answer
Hell - JW. ORG The word “hell” thus originally conveyed no thought of heat or torment but simply of a ‘covered over or concealed place ’ In the old English dialect the expression “helling potatoes” meant, not to roast them, but simply to place the potatoes in the ground or in a cellar