Difference between revisions of "Eternal death"
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(Indeed, "eternal" is mentioned only 4 times in the Old Testament (ESV), compared with 69 times in the New Testament.) |
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'''Eternal death''' is the tragic perpetual state of those who die estranged from [[God]], the source of [[life]] for the [[soul]]. | '''Eternal death''' is the tragic perpetual state of those who die estranged from [[God]], the source of [[life]] for the [[soul]]. | ||
| − | [[Hell]] is a term for eternal death. Hell is mentioned only in the [[New Testament]] rather than the [[Old Testament]].{{ | + | [[Hell]] is a term for eternal death. Hell is mentioned only in the [[New Testament]] rather than the [[Old Testament]].<ref>Most major modern translations in [[English]], such as the [[ESV]] and NASB]], contain no reference to "Hell" anywhere in the [[Old Testament]].</ref> |
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| + | Indeed, "eternal" is mentioned only 4 times in the Old Testament ([[ESV]]), compared with 69 times in the New Testament. | ||
| + | == References == | ||
| + | {{reflist}} | ||
[[Category:Christianity]] | [[Category:Christianity]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:37, July 13, 2024
Eternal death is the tragic perpetual state of those who die estranged from God, the source of life for the soul.
Hell is a term for eternal death. Hell is mentioned only in the New Testament rather than the Old Testament.[1]
Indeed, "eternal" is mentioned only 4 times in the Old Testament (ESV), compared with 69 times in the New Testament.
References
- ↑ Most major modern translations in English, such as the ESV and NASB]], contain no reference to "Hell" anywhere in the Old Testament.