An Inquiry Into the Scriptural Import of the Words Sheol, Hades, Tartarus, and Gehenna: All Translated Hell, in the Common English VersionG. Davidson, 1824 - 448 pages |
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Page vii
... tion . Others think they are to be annihilated , and some hang in doubt , not having any fixed belief on the subject . If the Bible does teach us any thing certain on this subject all ought to know it , and we think in no other way can ...
... tion . Others think they are to be annihilated , and some hang in doubt , not having any fixed belief on the subject . If the Bible does teach us any thing certain on this subject all ought to know it , and we think in no other way can ...
Page 5
... tion to this has led to a misunderstanding of many parts both of the Old and New Testaments . 2d , It establishes also that our English word hell , in its primitive signification , perfectly corresponded to Hades and Sheol , and did not ...
... tion to this has led to a misunderstanding of many parts both of the Old and New Testaments . 2d , It establishes also that our English word hell , in its primitive signification , perfectly corresponded to Hades and Sheol , and did not ...
Page 12
... tion is , whether the negative , here expressed in the for- mer part of David's command , may not be understood as to be repeated in the latter part ? and if this may be , a strong reason will be added why it should be so interpret- ed ...
... tion is , whether the negative , here expressed in the for- mer part of David's command , may not be understood as to be repeated in the latter part ? and if this may be , a strong reason will be added why it should be so interpret- ed ...
Page 15
... tion of the fall of the king of Babylon . Any one who reads it , may see that things are stated which forbid us thinking , that by Sheol , translated both hell and grave , a place of eternal misery was intended . But it is well known ...
... tion of the fall of the king of Babylon . Any one who reads it , may see that things are stated which forbid us thinking , that by Sheol , translated both hell and grave , a place of eternal misery was intended . But it is well known ...
Page 33
... tion . See note at the end of this chapter . 5th , Another fact deserving our notice , is , that the liv ing in speaking of their dead friends , never speak as if they were to be separated from them after death , but always as ...
... tion . See note at the end of this chapter . 5th , Another fact deserving our notice , is , that the liv ing in speaking of their dead friends , never speak as if they were to be separated from them after death , but always as ...
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Common terms and phrases
admitted Apocrypha apostles authority believe Bible Campbell Chaldee Christ Christians considered context damnation of hell dead death disciples doctrine of endless doctrine of eternal doctrine of hell emblem endless misery endless punishment eternal misery eternal punishment everlasting evidence express a place future eternal Gehenna or hell Gentiles gospel grave heathen heaven Hebrew hell or Gehenna hell torments henna Jeremiah Jerusalem Jewish Jews Jonathan Ben Uzziel language learned Lord Lord's Luke Matth mean a place meant ment nation nephish never objection objector Old Testament Onkelos parable passage persons place of endless place of eternal place of future place of punishment place of torment preachers preaching proof prophets prove psuhe quotation quoted resurrection saved Saviour scripture Septuagint spirit Targums Tartarus temporal punishment term Gehenna Testament writers texts thing thou tion tophet translated true truth valley of Hinnom verse wicked word Gehenna word hell