Proclaim NOT the Hell of the Churches of Men

Thus says The Lord: Listen, all you churches of men! Shall I, even I, torment My beloved?! SATAN IS THE TORMENTOR! Thus by your own mouths, you have unwittingly called your God, satan! Repent therefore, mend your ways and your doings! Stop profaning My name and desecrating the Glory of My majesty, for you have surely blasphemed The Spirit of Truth!

Again I say, repent, and have greater understanding of My Mercy, which endures forever. For The Son of Man did indeed sleep in the heart of the earth, His tomb, for three days and three nights,[1] yet by no means did He descend into the evils of man’s imaginings![2] Become again a child of God, and seek to know Me as I truly am.

Beloved ones, the eternal state of My punishment[3] is the second death,[4] the grave from which one shall never be raised. For they have been cast out, forever separated from God and their part in life. So then those under condemnation are dead. In no way are they part of the living, nor are they living in torment; they know nothing at all.[5] Their inheritance is lost, they have been blotted out, broken vessels of dishonor received by the earth once again.[6]

Thus all those who believe in The Son

And obey His voice shall rise and live...

Yet those who hate The Son will not see Life,

For the wrath of God remains upon them[7]...

Says The Lord.

Matthew 12:40

See: "False Doctrines Within the Churches of Men Regarding (#5 "Hell" and Eternal Torment)"

See: "Q & A: What is the State of the Dead? (*Verses Often Stumbled Over)"

See: "Regarding the Second Death"

Ecclesiastes 9:5

Genesis 3:19, Ecclesiastes 3:20

John 3:36

https://www.thevolumesoftruth.com/Proclaim_NOT_the_Hell_of_the_Churches_of_Men

1/27 Edited to

From my personal study and reflection, I've come to see that many traditional teachings about hell—depicting it as a place of eternal torment—might not fully align with scripture. The article’s emphasis on 'the second death' as the true state of eternal punishment resonates with a more compassionate and merciful understanding of God's justice. In Ecclesiastes 9:5 and 3:20, the dead are described as having no consciousness, which supports the view that those who face judgment are not subjected to ongoing torment but rather enter a state of death, a separation from life itself. I also find it enlightening to contemplate the statement that Satan is the actual tormentor, not God, which shifts the perspective on spiritual evil and the misuse of God's name in condemning His creation harshly. This encourages a deeper study of biblical mercy, which is described as enduring forever. It invites believers to seek God’s true nature, beyond fear-based doctrines, and understand His call for repentance and grace. Reflecting on passages like Matthew 12:40, where Jesus was in the tomb for three days and nights, reminds me there is a clear distinction between death and hellish torment. This scriptural insight helps me personally in overcoming fear and embracing a faith based on hope rather than punishment. For anyone grappling with the concept of eternal destiny, I highly recommend cross-referencing related scripture such as John 3:36 and the linked resources like "False Doctrines Within the Churches of Men" that critically examine common misconceptions. Ultimately, embracing the biblical teaching on the second death and the final judgment enriches one’s understanding of God's justice and mercy and can deeply impact one’s spiritual journey and peace of mind.