Where's h**l? It couldn't be under the earth could it?

Question

If heaven was waaay up in the sky..........

Then where's h**l?

Answer 1

h**l could be under the earth.  We haven't explored deep enough.  The earth is 4,000 miles deep, and we've only observed less than the top 25 miles.  h**l is a spiritual realm, though, and while it may have some physical form, looking at h**l wouldn't be the same as looking at a nearby object on earth.  It's presence is all around us, it's location isn't just in 3D space, in my opinion.  If you want to point to a certain direction-up, down, right, left, ahead, behind-you probably will be out of luck.  We must search in a new direction to find h**l.

Answer 2

They are both in the "sky" with an abyss between them.  You can't cross from one to the other.  (According to the Bible.)

Answer 3

it doesnt exist

Answer 4

Wouldn't it be something if h**l were under the earth. Just think of it. The godless would spend all eternity in the earth. Locked deep inside with no way out.  

Answer 5

Have you ever been to Victoria, TX? It's somewhere near there.  

Answer 6

My hope and destination is heaven, to be with my Heavenly Father, to praise and sing in His presence for eternity.  

I have desire to know where h**l is or any where God's presence is lacking.

Answer 7

It's in the middle of the earth.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mBm9JRggX...

Answer 8

Outside of normal time and space, I would guess. Hyperspace, perhaps. It would certainly allow one to be eternal. The reason some teach that h**l is underground is that the word h**l, in the Bible, actually only refers to the grave. It is not the bottomless pit or lake of fire mentioned in Revelation. In fact, the Biblical description of the bottomless pit, where there is total darkness, intense heat, total solitude and eternal existence makes me think even more that it must be hyperspace.  

Answer 9

the current h**l targus is across the great abyss from heaven read lazarus and the begger parable

Answer 10

I always imagined it to be in the Earth's core, you know, fire and brimstone, etc... But then again, I don't believe Heaven or h**l to be an actual place that can be visited (although I know the centre of the Earth cannot be "visited"!)

Answer 11

The Bible says that it will be on the surface of this Earth, as it purges the Earth of all traces of sin and sinners. They will be completely consumed. Then the fire will burn itself out, once its work is done.

Answer 12

according to religion it is under the earth; maybe the universe.

regardless don't be afraid, and do not let religion control your life.

keep your friends, family and your own life first. Not religion. worry about your own life first and make the right choices. so that even if there is a Heaven or h**l you would of still lived a fun and fulfilling life with no regrets regardless of where you go after you die.

Answer 13

It is there where you make it.

Answer 14

h**l, according to many religious beliefs, is a location in the afterlife, which may be described as a place of suffering. h**l is usually depicted as underground. Within Christianity and Islam, h**l is traditionally depicted as fiery and painful, inflicting guilt and suffering.Some other traditions, however, portray h**l as cold and gloomy. Existence after life is not concrete in Judaism and may be portrayed as a state of neutrality, an eternal nothingness ("sheol", often translated as h**l), simply non-life.

h**l as a "spiritual condition" where remoteness from God is defined as h**l; conversely heaven is seen as a state of closeness to God.

Daniel 12:2 proclaims "And many of those who sleep in the dust of the earth shall awake, Some to everlasting life, Some to shame and everlasting contempt." Judaism does not have a specific doctrine about the afterlife, but it does have a mystical/Orthodox tradition of describing Gehenna. Gehenna is not h**l, but rather a sort of Purgatory where one is judged based on his or her life's deeds, or rather, where one becomes fully aware of one's own shortcomings and negative actions during one's life. The Kabbalah describes it as a "waiting room" (commonly translated as an "entry way") for all souls (not just the wicked). The overwhelming majority of rabbinic thought maintains that people are not in Gehenna forever; the longest that one can be there is said to be 11 months, however there has been the occasional noted exception. Some consider it a spiritual forge where the soul is purified for its eventual ascent to Olam Habah (heb. עולם הבא; lit. "The world to come", often viewed as analogous to Heaven). This is also mentioned in the Kabbalah, where the soul is described as breaking, like the flame of a candle lighting another: the part of the soul that ascends being pure and the "unfinished" piece being reborn.

According to Jewish teachings, h**l is not entirely physical; rather, it can be compared to a very intense feeling of shame. People are ashamed of their misdeeds and this constitutes suffering which makes up for the bad deeds. When one has so deviated from the will of God, one is said to be in gehinom. This is not meant to refer to some point in the future, but to the very present moment. The gates of teshuva (return) are said to be always open, and so one can align his will with that of God at any moment. Being out of alignment with God's will is itself a punishment according to the Torah. In addition, Subbotniks and Messianic Judaism believe in Gehenna, but Samaritans probably believe in a separation of the wicked in a shadowy existence, Sheol, and the righteous in heaven.

Answer 15

Well, there are a *few* individuals who think h**l has been drilled into:

And that itself is frightening.

Answer 16

Somalia

Answer 17

We're on it!