IntroductionThe hell described in the Bible is a place called Gehenna, where no one is yet present, and rather than thinking ...

It’s hard to imagine our God allowing any of His children to reside permanently in hell; yet, the Bible clearly states that’s exactly where we’re going, unless we are saved from the fate of death that ...

Hell—whether the popular Christian idea or official Church doctrine—took almost two thousand years to develop. Hell, a state of permanent separation from God, is an essential to Catholic thought and ...

In 2014, a Pew Research Center poll found that twenty-nine percent of Catholics, eleven percent of Evangelical protestants, and 40 percent of mainline Protestants said they didn’t believe in the ...

In his search for information on hell, it appears that Lance Morrow has looked everywhere except in the book that introduces the subject, describes it in graphic detail, and even relays an eyewitness ...

One cannot deny the traditional Christian doctrine of hell and honestly call oneself an orthodox Christian. No mainline or self-proclaimed evangelical denomination denies this doctrine (Seventh-Day ...

[response to an evangelical Christian (one whom I like a lot) who has rejected the doctrine of hell and who thinks that the OT God was mean and evil and fundamentally different from Jesus. See the ...

Get full access to The Daily Beast for $1 Even some evangelical Christians are abandoning their conception of a place of eternal torment, a notion not supported by scripture. DeAgostini/Getty Fire and ...

Far be it from me to bemoan the authentic development of doctrine. It is a truly underrated gem of Catholic theology that shows how the Church, because it is the living body of Christ, includes a mind ...