You probably should get to know someone before making accusations. Think about what you said. If no human mind can comprehend hell, what point is there in trying to explain it? I didn't suggest that God isn't just. It's the doctrine of eternal torment that suggests God isn't just. God said through Ezekiel, 'the soul that sins shall die'. The eternal torment doctrine says that's wrong. The soul that sins doesn't die, it suffers eternal torment. Paul said, "the wages of sin is death". The eternal torment doctrine says that's wrong. The wages of sin isn't death, it's eternal torment. So, it's the doctrine you're defending that suggests that God is unjust. What I posted shows God is just. He said, 'the soul that sins shall die'.. I said the soul that sins shall die.
You asked where do non-Christians go when they die? They go to the same place that Christians go, the grave. They are dead and remain dead until the resurrection.
Regarding the passage you posted. The Greek word "aion" is wrongly translated as everlasting. It doesn't mean everlasting. Jesus and the apostles spoke of the END of the aion. Something that ends is not everlasting.
As I said, Gehenna is a physical location on earth. That is where Jesus said the wicked would be cast. They will burn in the valley of Gehenna. And, it's not ghosts that are burning it is corpses. When Jesus spoke of Gehenna He was quoting from Isaiah.
Isaiah 66:23 (KJV 1900): And it shall come to pass, that from one new moon to another,
And from one sabbath to another,
Shall all flesh come to worship before me, saith the Lord.
And they shall go forth, and look
Upon the carcases of the men that have transgressed against me:
For their worm shall not die,
Neither shall their fire be quenched;
And they shall be an abhorring unto all flesh.
Just out of curiosity, where in the Bible do you find it teaching that there is a place called hell that no human mind can comprehend?
I don't make accusations.
There are countless things we can't "explain" but we do our best to try. Hence: STEM, logic, common sense, basic knowledge, and experiences. "what point is there in trying to explain it?" - You fail to grasp the limit of human brains vs the infinite God.
Wrong as usual. God's Just punishment IS beyond your or any human understanding. In fact, if He showed up and hid himself b/c his holiness would obliterate you, then him explaining it would fry your brain, make you blind, and you'd go insane. Remember "No one can know the mind of God." but as Jesus showed many you can learn on some level on many things.
Your flawed, human idea that Him sentencing human souls to Hell isn't Just is simply wrong. You're not the Authority and Judge, He is.
Isaiah 66 - Rejoicing in God's Ultimate Victory. Hence "ultimate victory". You don't know what that is according to God. No one does but one can infer, which you haven't, what it is.
(22-24) The certainty of both the LORD’s judgment and His restoration.
“For as the new heavens and the new earth
Which I will make shall remain before Me,” says the LORD,
“So shall your descendants and your name remain.
And it shall come to pass
That from one New Moon to another,
And from one Sabbath to another,
All flesh shall come to worship before Me,” says the LORD.
“And they shall go forth and look
Upon the corpses of the men
Who have transgressed against Me.
For their worm does not die,
And their fire is not quenched.
They shall be an abhorrence to all flesh.”
Let's break this down. Reminder that preceding and post verses matter. In fact, the audience to which each book, chapter, and their purpose are all relevant.
And they shall go forth and look upon the corpses of the men who have transgressed against Me: Some from every tribe and tongue will have a destiny of ultimate triumph; some also will have the destiny – freely chosen – of ultimate tragedy. Using the images of eternal damnation (
their worm does not die, and their fire is not quenched), Isaiah describes the fate of those who reject God – even if they had the veneer of empty religion.
i. “After this life, and at the day of judgment, they shall go into eternal torments; where they will feel a work of conscience that shall never die, and a fiery wrath of God upon their souls and bodies that shall never go out.” (Poole)
ii. The book of Isaiah closes with a sobering contrast, revealing the ultimate, eternal
importance of this present life. Each life can choose its destiny:
worship or the
worm.
Hate it all you want but God's Just judgment is far beyond your understanding. There is eternal suffering for those that reject Him and their punishment as such is Just. Accept it or not but your opinion on this is irrelevant.