Vengeance
July 16th, 2010|
IMDB rating: 7.60 Plot: A young police officer, a local guide and his daughter follows the trail of a prison escapee, Nasor, into a mysterious forest with many hidden secrets, one of which directly relates to the death of Nasor’s father at the hands of the father of the officer. As the group ventures deeper into the forest, the eerie realm unleashes its spirits unto the intruders, killing them one by one. Still intent on bringing Nasor to justice, the officer relentlessly pursues the criminal in a race against time and the unseen forces of the ancient forest. |
Actors: Na Songkhla Chalad,Sang-aakaat Sorachai,Tangkaprasert Watchara,Action,Horror,Thriller
How long is eternal in the bible ? Is Sodom & Gomorrha still on fire?
Jude 1:7
7 Even as Sodom and Gomorrha, and the cities about them in like manner, giving themselves over to fornication, and going after strange flesh, are set forth for an example, suffering the vengeance of eternal fire.
johnno
Sorry I tend to do that.
"Eternal" is as long as you believe it.
gutbucket | Feb 09, 2010
The eternal fire is God.
C Y | Feb 09, 2010
I believe Jude 1:7 is saying they are still burning in hell like crispy sausages.
imrod | Feb 09, 2010
There are very few things in the bible that are truly eternal. Eternal is often used in bible times to explain things that took a long time (years, or decades, or even a century) and there was no word for these things. Not even Hell will be on fire forever, it will be destroyed at the end of time when God comes for his people and finishes off the Devil. Hell seemed like forever since it began burning after Lucifer’s fall and is still burning now.
Speaking of Hell, watch this video on youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7yH2DXAGN fQ
Jake | Feb 09, 2010
Eternal is eternal, it doesn’t get more eternal than that.
11:1 | Feb 09, 2010
It was probably a typo on God’s side
He meant "internal fire", which is a kind of gas produced in the lower intestines after eating alot of garlic in ones food
Wrong time-place context | Feb 09, 2010
Hey Lone D.. that’s getting technical !
johnno | Feb 09, 2010
I’m not sure. I don’t live in that area.
Buddy | Feb 09, 2010
In that verse, the eternal fire is a reference to hell.
And it means eternal, in the accepted sense of the word. Never ending.
John F | Feb 09, 2010
1) Take the dictionary
2) Open it to eternal
3) Read
The Moogie-Woogie seer. | Feb 09, 2010
You can buy topical creams to ease the burning of Sodom.
Dogstar, Siriusly speaking | Feb 09, 2010
I see you have been reading your Bible again, Dissenter. Good for you!
Eternal means eternal. However, in this verse Sodom and Gomorrah (the actual cities) are being used as an example of eternal hellfire, which is where all the people who were destroyed in those cities will be, in the lake of fire after the White Throne Judgment–eternally.
byHisgrace | Feb 09, 2010
it’s referring to second death, which comes after the Judgment.
Matthew 10:15 (KJV)
Verily I say unto you, It shall be more tolerable for the land of Sodom and Gomorrha in the day of judgment, than for that city.
As it is written:
Hebrews 9:27 (KJV)
And as it is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment:
Suffice to say… | Feb 09, 2010
It’s not definite. It’s like one of us saying "If nuclear war breaks out the world will burn for eternity." We both know it wouldn’t. Sooner or later the fires will die out. It’s just an expression to add emphasis to the "wrath" displayed in the verse. I know several think it’s refering to hell, but oddly enough you won’t find the Christian version of hell in the old test… because it happens to come from pagan myths (Hades being one of the main ones). Hell, in hebrew, is sheol. Which loosely translates to "a place of gloom". It is where all the dead go and is usually said to be the grave itself. And we all could easily connect "place of gloom" to a gravesite. Especially if we know the person who’s going into it.
Robin | Feb 09, 2010
For as long as there is a mind to remember. When it is totally forgotten and lost to records or evidence that "it" existed, then logically "eternity for that certain thing or event" has ended.
Sodom and Gomorrah is already in ruins and gone underneath the sea and sands through times; it is still written however in the Book that keeps on circulating.
Rallie Florencio C | Feb 09, 2010
The location of the ancient cities of Sodom & Gomorrah are now beneath the Dead Sea, so that pretty much answers the question of whether or not they are still on fire.
The Bible often uses fire as a symbol of total and complete destruction, which is logical as fire does completely destroy. Eternal fire would symbolize eternal destruction. It’s sure not hell as death and hell are going to be completely destroyed according to Revelation 20:14. They will be thrown into the lake of fire, which means the second death. Those are the Bible’s words, not mine," it means the second death" nonexistence with no hope of resurrection.
Wendi888 | Feb 09, 2010
Very good.
This scripture is the key to understand what eternal fire means. Clearly the cities are not on fire any longer; however, the destructive effects of that fire surely remains for all eternity. In this way we have a harmonious teaching that agrees with the OT in that the wicked shall be destroyed for all eternity. Of course, we do know that each individual in Sodom and Gomorrah will have their day, the case, up before the judge, Christ. Thus those deemed righteous enough to be resurrected shall receive such.
Fuzzy | Feb 09, 2010
Jude 7, KJ:
