This raises the question: Did Almighty God create such a place of torment? Well, what was God’s view when the Israelites, following the example of peoples who lived nearby, began to burn their children in fire? He explains in his Word: “They have built the high places of Topheth, which is in the valley of the son of Hinnom, in order to burn their sons and their daughters in the fire, a thing that I had not commanded and that had not come up into my heart.”—Jeremiah 7:31.
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This raises the question: Did Almighty God create such a place of torment? Well, what was God’s view when the Israelites, following the example of peoples who lived nearby, began to burn their children in fire? He explains in his Word: “They have built the high places of Topheth, which is in the valley of the son of Hinnom, in order to burn their sons and their daughters in the fire, a thing that I had not commanded and that had not come up into my heart.”—Jeremiah 7:31.
Think about this. If the idea of roasting people in fire had never come into God’s heart, does it seem reasonable that he created a fiery hell for those who do not serve him? The Bible says, “God is love.” (1 John 4:8) Would a loving God really torment people forever? Would you do so? Knowing of God’s love should move us to turn to his Word to find out just what hell is. Who go there, and for how long?
SHEOL AND HADES
Webster’s Dictionary says that the English word “hell” is equal to the Hebrew word Sheol and the Greek word Hades. In German Bibles Hoelle is the word used instead of “hell”; in Portuguese the word used is inferno, in Spanish infierno, and in French Enfer. The English translators of the Authorized Version, or King James Version, translated Sheol 31 times as “hell,” 31 times as “grave,” and 3 times as “pit.” The Catholic Douay Version translated Sheol 64 times as “hell.” In the Christian Greek Scriptures (commonly called the “New Testament”), the King James Version translated Hades as “hell” each of the 10 times it occurs.—Matthew 11:23; 16:18; Luke 10:15; 16:23; Acts 2:27, 31; Revelation 1:18; 6:8; 20:13, 14.
The question is: What kind of place is Sheol, or Hades? The fact that the King James Version translates the one Hebrew word Sheol three different ways shows that hell, grave and pit mean one and the same thing. And if hell means the common grave of mankind, it could not at the same time mean a place of fiery torture. Well, then, do Sheol and Hades mean the grave, or do they mean a place of torture?
Before answering this question, let us make clear that the Hebrew word Sheol and the Greek word Hades mean the same thing. This is shown by looking at Psalm 16:10 in the Hebrew Scriptures and Acts 2:31 in the Christian Greek Scriptures, which verses you can see on the next page. Notice that in quoting from Psalm 16:10 where Sheol occurs, Acts 2:31 uses Hades. Notice, too, that Jesus Christ was in Hades, or hell. Are we to believe that God tormented Christ in a hell of fire? Of course not! Jesus was simply in his grave.
When Jacob was mourning for his beloved son Joseph, who he thought had been killed, he said: “I shall go down mourning to my son into Sheol!” (Genesis 37:35) However, the King James Version here translates Sheol “grave,” and the Douay Version translates it “hell.” Now, stop for a moment and think. Did Jacob believe that his son Joseph went to a place of torment to spend eternity there, and did he want to go there and meet him? Or, rather, was it that Jacob merely thought that his beloved son was dead and in the grave and that Jacob himself wanted to die?
Yes, good people go to the Bible hell. For example, the good man Job, who was suffering a great deal, prayed to God: “O that in Sheol [grave, King James Version; hell, Douay Version] you would conceal me, . . . that you would set a time limit for me and remember me!” (Job 14:13) Now think: If Sheol means a place of fire and torment, would Job wish to go and spend his time there until God remembered him? Clearly, Job wanted to die and go to the grave that his sufferings might end.
In all the places where Sheol occurs in the Bible it is never associated with life, activity or torment. Rather, it is often linked with death and inactivity. For example, think about Ecclesiastes 9:10, which reads: “All that your hand finds to do, do with your very power, for there is no work nor devising nor knowledge nor wisdom in Sheol [grave, King James Version; hell, Douay Version], the place to which you are going.” So the answer becomes very clear. Sheol and Hades refer not to a place of torment but to the common grave of mankind. (Psalm 139:8) Good people as well as bad people go to the Bible hell.
GETTING OUT OF HELL
Jesus was dead and in his grave for three days. But the Bible reports: “His soul was not left in hell . . . This Jesus hath God raised up.” (Acts 2:31, 32, King James Version) Similarly, by God’s direction Jonah was raised from hell, that is, from what would have been his grave. This happened when the fish vomited him out onto dry land. Yes, people can get out of hell! In fact, the heartwarming promise is that hell (Hades) is to be emptied of all its dead. This can be seen by reading Revelation 20:13, which says: “The sea gave up the dead which were in it; and death and hell [Hades] delivered up the dead which were in them: and they were judged every man according to their works.”—King James Version.
GEHENNA AND THE LAKE OF FIRE
Yet someone may object, saying: ‘The Bible does talk about hellfire and the lake of fire. Does this not prove that hell is a place of torment?’ True, some Bible translations, such as the King James Version, speak of “hell fire” and of being “cast into hell, into the fire that shall never be quenched.” (Matthew 5:22; Mark 9:45) All together there are 12 verses in the Christian Greek Scriptures where the King James Version uses “hell” to translate the Greek word Gehenna. Is Gehenna really a place of fiery torment, whereas when Hades is translated “hell” it simply means the grave?
Clearly, the Hebrew word Sheol and the Greek word Hades do mean the grave. Well, then, what does Gehenna mean? In the Hebrew Scriptures Gehenna is “the valley Hinnom.” Remember, Hinnom was the name of the valley just outside the walls of Jerusalem where the Israelites sacrificed their children in the fire. In time, good King Josiah had this valley made unfit to be used for such a horrible practice. (2 Kings 23:10) It was turned into a huge garbage, or rubbish, dump.
So during the time Jesus was on earth Gehenna was Jerusalem’s garbage dump. Fires were kept burning there by the adding of brimstone (sulfur) to burn up the garbage. Smith’s Dictionary of the Bible, Volume 1, explains: “It became the common lay-stall [garbage dump] of the city, where the dead bodies of criminals, and the carcasses of animals, and every other kind of filth was cast.” No live creatures, however, were cast there.
Knowing about their city’s garbage dump, Jerusalem’s inhabitants understood what Jesus meant when he told the wicked religious leaders: “Serpents, offspring of vipers, how are you to flee from the judgment of Gehenna?” (Matthew 23:33) Jesus plainly did not mean that those religious leaders would be tormented. Why, when the Israelites were burning their children alive in that valley, God said that to do such a horrible thing had never come up into his heart! So it was clear that Jesus was using Gehenna as a fitting symbol of complete and everlasting destruction. He meant that those wicked religious leaders were not worthy of a resurrection. Those listening to Jesus could understand that those going to Gehenna would be destroy forever.

Hell is the spiritual world of eternal damnation where the souls of inheritantly evil people live their afterlife.

God is love. Hell is belief in separation from God. But it's only an illusion because God created you and you can not be separate from your source. Ask and you shall receive.
You must forgive and not judge. Hell is only as long as the time it takes to accept God's love. bless and release yourself to the holy spirit. You don't have to have perfect faith just be willing to change.

hell can be any palce denied of love.
if there is no love hatered rules over there. even a beautiful place is a hell if there is no love and peace

“Hell is not compatible with God’s love; it is a direct consequence of it. That was his way of stressing the fact that the very God who loves us is the one who respects our decisions. He loves us, but he does not force his love on us. To force love is to commit assault. He allows us to decide. He loves us, he encourages our response, he woos us, he pursues us, he urges us, but he does not force us, because he respects us." ~ E. L. Mascall...

“Hell is not compatible with God’s love; it is a direct consequence of it. That was his way of stressing the fact that the very God who loves us is the one who respects our decisions. He loves us, but he does not force his love on us. To force love is to commit assault. He allows us to decide. He loves us, he encourages our response, he woos us, he pursues us, he urges us, but he does not force us, because he respects us." ~ E. L. Mascall

Hell is eternal seperation from God the giver of light. To many peoplei t can be many things. Imagine your worst nightmare. That is your Hell. There is no love in Hell.... Only eternat suffering.

Hell is living next door to my neighbour for 5 years !!!! It's been nothing but a nightmare and she just hit front page in the newspaper today for burglary. She smashed down the front door , put holes in the walls throughout the house, smashed the fridge and sterio.It wasn't to us because we already have an order on her but she's a cop and was out of uniform . The story is huge but if she gets away with this one then it's HELL !!

There is two level of Hell :
- Hades, where the devil there right now punishing people with variety of punishment, depends on their age and sin, and no ones can run or hide or get away from there! That´s the place where both devil and human waiting for the last punishment!

- The next and the last level is divided into four step, the same Hades fo...

There is two level of Hell :
- Hades, where the devil there right now punishing people with variety of punishment, depends on their age and sin, and no ones can run or hide or get away from there! That´s the place where both devil and human waiting for the last punishment!

- The next and the last level is divided into four step, the same Hades for kids about 12 years old, they will be punished by immortal punishers! and then the ocean of fire, the elder will be punished there, by swimming and melting and get form again and so on forever! the third will be the same, but this one is made from sulphur, adds more heat and pain for greater sinner, and the last is a dark super colossal room for the antichrist and the devil themselves where they can´t move a little bit, they can´t think and do nothing forever, just like turned-off robot

that´s the big part!

Well Im a farmer down in Texas, and three of my sons are preachers, sadly they are estranged. But I speak to god ( and I should know because I am the father of three preachers that are sadly estranged.). God once said to me that my worst sheep Billy was a saint. This convinced me that no one can go to hell because Billy is a saint. Billy always bit me and furthermore he kicked me and licked me and sicked me. I even got a rare case of Crazygoatilitus. This disease makes me act like a crazy goat sometimes. Anyways, I figu...

Well Im a farmer down in Texas, and three of my sons are preachers, sadly they are estranged. But I speak to god ( and I should know because I am the father of three preachers that are sadly estranged.). God once said to me that my worst sheep Billy was a saint. This convinced me that no one can go to hell because Billy is a saint. Billy always bit me and furthermore he kicked me and licked me and sicked me. I even got a rare case of Crazygoatilitus. This disease makes me act like a crazy goat sometimes. Anyways, I figure if Billy the EVIL goat is a saint, then that means no god would ever send anyone or sheep to hell. Amen.

WAR