A word closely associated with Sheol is Abaddon, which is translated as destruction. [Job 26:6 KJV] 6 Hell (Sheol) [is] naked before him, and destruction (Abaddon) hath no covering. [Pro 15:11 KJV] 11 Hell (Sheol) and destruction (Abaddon) [are] before the LORD: how much more then the hearts of the children of men? “The Destroyer,” …
JehovahsWitness wrote: otseng wrote: ..Sheol, it can refer to a literal physical grave … Can you provide a text where you believe this to be the case? I’m surprised so many people want to debate this. Even if it does not refer to a physical grave, it’s not that important. I don’t see how it …
JehovahsWitness wrote: The bible does not support the teachings of consciouse survival of any part of a person after their physical body ceases to function. Interesting post, but the Bible does teach survival after a person dies. Here’s some verses: Saul summoned the spirit of Samuel with the witch at Endor. 1Sa 28:15 And Samuel …
I’d like to start with what the Old Testament says. In the OT, the transliterated Hebrew word is Sheol. In the KJV, it is translated grave (31x), hell (31x), pit (3x). It has a range of meaning from a physical grave, or a physical pit, or a spiritual place where people go in the afterlife. …
Read more “Start debating what is the Biblical view of hell”