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suffering but only for troons and niggers
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The Bible’s image of the “pit of fire” (or “lake of fire”) can mean two different things, depending on how someone interprets it:
1. Some Christians believe it means eternal suffering.
They think the fire represents never-ending punishment for those who reject God.
2. Others believe it means complete destruction.
They think the fire burns up and ends everything that is not of God—so the result is nonexistence, not ongoing suffering.
Why the confusion?
Because the Bible uses symbolic language, and different passages can be read in different ways.
Revelation calls it the “second death,” which some see as destruction, while other verses speak of “eternal fire,” which some see as eternal suffering.