Immortal Soul and Hell Torture Lies
Sept 22, 2019 15:56:07 GMT -5
Post by Radrook Admin on Sept 22, 2019 15:56:07 GMT -5
Immortal Soul and Hell Torture Lies
Satan's: "You will not die!" = Immortal Soul doctrine.
Eternal torture doctrine = Satan's accusation that you will not die-you will be tortured by a sadistic God instead.
Both are Satanic lies.
Satan's: "You will not die!" = Immortal Soul doctrine.
Eternal torture doctrine = Satan's accusation that you will not die-you will be tortured by a sadistic God instead.
Both are Satanic lies.
Immortal Soul Hell Torture Lies
Hell is a False Doctrine
As mentioned in Chapter One, the idea of God subjecting his human enemies to never-ending conscious torment would make Him morally worse than Hitler. After all, Hitler may have diabolically tortured, burned and gassed to death millions of people, but he at least allowed them to perish. By contrast, the doctrine of perpetual agony suggests that, even though God has the power to mercifully execute people cast into hell, He will instead choose to sadistically keep them alive, with no merciful pause or end to their torment. This is outrageously immoral.
As far as justice goes, tell me, what sin or lifestyle of sin could possibly deserve never-ending conscious torment? Is it not obvious that finite sins committed in time and space cannot possibly deserve infinite punishing? Such a perverse sentence goes completely against God’s Old Testament equalitarian standard of justice — an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth (see Exodus 21:24 and Leviticus 24:20).
In the past some have argued that an unredeemed person’s sins are worthy of infinite punishing (i.e. eternal torture) because they are committed against an infinite majesty. This argument may have been remotely plausible in more class-conscious times, like the medieval era, but it does not work today. Think about it, do we base the severity of punishment on the honor of the victim — as if murdering a governor is worse than murdering a janitor? Of course not. No judge today would determine the degree of punishment based on the honor of the victim (Pinnock 151-152).
As mentioned in Chapter One, the idea of God subjecting his human enemies to never-ending conscious torment would make Him morally worse than Hitler. After all, Hitler may have diabolically tortured, burned and gassed to death millions of people, but he at least allowed them to perish. By contrast, the doctrine of perpetual agony suggests that, even though God has the power to mercifully execute people cast into hell, He will instead choose to sadistically keep them alive, with no merciful pause or end to their torment. This is outrageously immoral.
As far as justice goes, tell me, what sin or lifestyle of sin could possibly deserve never-ending conscious torment? Is it not obvious that finite sins committed in time and space cannot possibly deserve infinite punishing? Such a perverse sentence goes completely against God’s Old Testament equalitarian standard of justice — an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth (see Exodus 21:24 and Leviticus 24:20).
In the past some have argued that an unredeemed person’s sins are worthy of infinite punishing (i.e. eternal torture) because they are committed against an infinite majesty. This argument may have been remotely plausible in more class-conscious times, like the medieval era, but it does not work today. Think about it, do we base the severity of punishment on the honor of the victim — as if murdering a governor is worse than murdering a janitor? Of course not. No judge today would determine the degree of punishment based on the honor of the victim (Pinnock 151-152).
Illogical Defenses
1. Whatever the Lord does is OK by me!
2. God doesn't send them there, they choose to go there
3. Who are we to protest?
www.hellhadesafterlife.com/hell/hell-false-doctrine