It is evident that Jesus used Gehenna as representative of utter destruction resulting from adverse judgment by God, hence with no resurrection to life as a soul being possible. ( Mt 10:28; Lu 12:4, 5 ) The scribes and Pharisees as a wicked class were denounced as ‘subjects for Gehenna.’

Gehenna Griechischer Name des Hinnomtals südlich und südwestlich des alten Jerusalem ( Jer 7:31 ). Es wird in prophetischen Worten als ein Ort beschrieben, wo Leichen verstreut daliegen würden ( Jer 7:32; 19:6 ).

So the place could not symbolize an invisible region where human souls are tormented eternally in literal fire. Rather, Gehenna was used by Jesus and his disciples to symbolize the eternal punishment of “second death,” that is, everlasting destruction, annihilation. —Re …

Als Jesus von der Gehenna sagte, sie sei ein Ort, „wo ihre Made nicht stirbt und das Feuer nicht ausgelöscht wird“ (Mar 9:47, 48), spielte er wahrscheinlich auf Jesaja 66:24 an. Dass es sich hierbei nicht um ein Sinnbild der Qual, sondern der vollständigen Vernichtung handelt, geht daraus hervor, dass in dem Text aus Jesaja nicht von ...

Gehenna (Greek geʹen·na) is mentioned 12 times in the Bible. Like the lake of fire, it is a symbol of eternal destruction. Like the lake of fire, it is a symbol of eternal destruction. Although some translations render this word as “hell,” Gehenna is different from hell ( …

2011年4月1日 · Jesus used the term “Gehenna” to symbolize the utter destruction resulting from God’s adverse judgment. Hence, “Gehenna” has a meaning similar to that of “the lake of fire,” mentioned in the book of Revelation. Both symbolize eternal destruction from which no resurrection is possible. —Luke 12:4, 5; Revelation 20:14, 15. [Footnote]

Gehenna Det grekiska namnet på Hinnoms dal, som låg söder och sydväst om det forntida Jerusalem. ( Jer 7:31 ) Den blev profetiskt omtalad som en plats där lik skulle ligga spridda.

Other commentators of Christendom acknowledge that Gehenna is not a place of eternal fiery torment. Says The New Bible Commentary (page 779): “Gehenna was the Hellenized form of the name of the valley of Hinnom at Jerusalem in which fires were kept constantly burning to consume the refuse of the city. This is a powerful picture of final ...

Maliwanag na ginamit ni Jesus ang Gehenna bilang sagisag ng lubos na pagkapuksang resulta ng paghatol ng Diyos, na doo’y wala nang pagkabuhay-muli. ( Mat 10:28; Luc 12:4, 5 ) Ang mga eskriba at mga Pariseo, palibhasa’y isang balakyot na …

Gehenna got its name from a garbage dump located outside of ancient Jerusalem. Dead bodies and garbage were burned there. The dead whose bodies were thrown there were considered by the Jews to be unworthy of a burial and a resurrection. So Gehenna is a fitting symbol of everlasting destruction.