Frank,

I really enjoyed that.

It kind of made me think a little, like, “Wow, what a thought”.

If someone here, never believes in hell, then no one can send them there, when they die?

Probably won’t quite work like that, though.

It’s like an agnostic planning on refusing to be judged by a God that they figure never proved himself to their satisfaction.

I guess that would be a good time to ask for their one phone call.

Or to demand to see their attorney, the devil’s advocate.

But their hoped-for defense attorney would end up being a witness for the prosecution, the devil will accuse them.

Too bad that they don’t believe in our “advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous”.

Anyway, for those that want to not believe in hell, so that they won’t have to worry about it much, while on the earth,

             if the scriptural evidence prevents them from outright not believing in hell, perhaps there is another solution,

             perhaps they could believe in Annihilation, that way they don’t have to worry about the “forever and ever”,

             “don’t bother to get saved, since the alternative will only last for a few seconds, and then it will all be over”,

             what a slick way to get around the conscience. So why are not more people going that route?

             After all, they can refuse an eternal damnation, since they will have never believed that it was eternal in the first place.

Bulletproof logic? Well, not exactly. It is like playing Hide-and-Go-Seek with a 3 year old.

They put their hands over their eyes, and tell you, “You can’t see me”.

                          Gino