Why do Christians say God will torture unbelievers forever in hell? Not once. Paul on Hell. A: Yes, Jesus did talk about the reality of hell — in fact, He talked about it more than any other person in the Bible. I believe God is a God of love and wouldn't send anyone to hell.
I don't believe in hell myself. Jesus’ stress on the absolute annihilation of sinners appears throughout his teachings. Because he wanted us to see what he was going to endure on the cross on our behalf. Did Jesus really talk more about hell than heaven (common myth)? April 3, 2017 by Mike Livingstone 1 Comment. Did Jesus believe in "hell" himself? Vance Havner told the story about a church member who didn’t like the sermons he preached about hell.
Jesus said to the thief beside Him, “Today you will be with me in paradise” (Luke 23:43); He did not say, “I will see you in hell.” Jesus’ body was in the tomb; His soul/spirit went to be with the blessed in sheol/hades. What did Jesus say about hell?
Does Jesus damn human beings to "hell" for not believing in his godhood, forcing them to guess which earthly religion is the "correct" one? Did Jesus ever say anything about hell? In this two minute video, Randy Alcorn answers the question "What did Jesus say about Hell?" Paul never mentions hell in any of his letters. What did Jesus say about hell? I think preachers who talk about hell all the time are just trying to scare people into believing in their religion.
Why did Jesus speak about hell more than anyone else in the Bible? “Preach about the meek and lowly Jesus,” this member told him. They simply would no longer exist. Is there a single Bible verse in which Jesus clearly said that anyone would go to "hell"? On the cross, Jesus’s punishment was scarcely describable: this bloodied, disfigured remnant of a man was given a cross that was perhaps recycled, likely covered in the blood, feces, and urine of other men who had used it previously. Jesus did not say souls would be tortured there.
But I say to you that everyone who is angry with his brother shall be guilty before the court; and whoever says to his brother, “You good-for-nothing,” shall be guilty before the supreme court; and whoever says, “You fool,” shall be guilty enough to go into the fiery hell. I haven’t got this all worked out, but here are some of my observations of what Paul, James, and Jesus say, and don’t say, about hell. For Paul, the two paths for humanity do not culminate with heaven or hell, but with life or death.
What did Jesus Christ say about "hell," really?