Category: Fallacy of eternal conscious torment,

• Matthew 8:11-12 and Luke 13:24-30

  

  Matthew 8:11-12, “Many coming from east and west, reclining at the table with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob in the kingdom of heaven, but the sons of the kingdom being cast out into the outer darkness where there will be weeping and gnashing of teeth,” and its parallel but more in depth passage in Luke 13:22-30 present…

  Brother Roger

  January 30, 2026

  Biblical Studies, Character of God, Eternal Torture, Fallacy of eternal conscious torment,, Judgment & Holiness

  Aiōnios, Annihilationism, Apokatastasis, Biblical Greek, Biblical Interpretation, Christian Universalism Luke 13:22-30 Biblical Interpretation Eschatology Hell and Salvation Greek New Testament Early Church Fathers Universal Reconciliation, Church Fathers, Conditional Immortality, Divine Judgment, Divine Love and Justice, Early Church Fathers, Eschatology, Eternal Punishment, Greek New Testament, Gregory of Nyssa, Hell and Salvation, Luke 13:22-30, Matthew 8:12, Narrow Door, Origen of Alexandria, Patristic Theology, Restorative Justice, Septuagint, Universal Reconciliation, Universalism vs Traditionalism, Weeping and Gnashing of Teeth

• Isaiah 11:6 – Introduction

  

  Isaiah’s vision of peace illustrates a world transformed by God’s kingdom, where natural enemies coexist harmoniously, led by a gentle child. This imagery reflects God’s intention to heal creation and restore relationships, emphasizing that peace comes through humility rather than force. In today’s context of division and violence, Isaiah’s message reassures us that fear and…

  Brother Roger

  January 28, 2026

  Character of God, Fallacy of eternal conscious torment,, Greek Language & Linguistics,, Song

  bible, christianity, Creation, faith, God, Hope, Isaiah 11, Jesus, Kingdom of God, Peace, Restoration

• Divine Love and Eternal Torment: A Theological Examination

  

  The Central QuestionThroughout Christian history, believers have wrestled with one of theology’s most difficult questions: What happens to those who die without faith? Three major views have emerged—Eternal Conscious Torment (ECT), Annihilationism, and Universalism—each claiming to represent biblical truth. But when we examine these views through the lens of divine love, a crucial question emerges:…

  Brother Roger

  January 27, 2026

  Character of God, Eternal Torture, Fallacy of eternal conscious torment,, Hell and the lake of fire

  C. S. Lewis, Character of God, Infinite punishment for finite sin, self-imposed isolation from God, Torture, Universalism and free will, Universalism and justice