
The billboard on the interstate highway asked “If you died today, where would you spend eternity?”
The question was never asked in the Bible. It reflects a theology based on some assumptions that are not held by biblical authors. I would be uncomfortable asking the question to anyone, for fear that they might assume that I hold the theology.
First, asking where would you spend eternity assumes that everybody is going to be alive to spend eternity somewhere. The Bible does not teach that. The Bible teaches that God’s gift of eternal life is available only to those who put their trust in Christ. Eternity is not a given. [Read more...]

Resurrection Hope by David A Dean In Tamil
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Whatever knowledge we may be able to acquire concerning man’s past and present condition and however the sources whence we may have drawn our information, there is one and only one reliable source of intelligence concerning the future. Death bounds the of human vision; Death closes the expanse of human hope and human joy; Death has its secrets and reveal them to no one. We may wander in the old solitudes, and explore the secret places where his captives rest, but we shall seek in vain for any glimmering ray of which shall tell us of the track that former prisoners had been led or that shall give us any information concerning the yet untravelled path that lies before us and which we may at any moment be called to enter.
Bible Standard September 1879
” There are some who tell us that the eternal deprivation of a blessed life is not an eternal punishment. They think the punishment is over the moment that the pains of the second death have ceased to be felt. What do such reasoners mean? Is the punishment of death inflicted here by human laws upon criminals over when the criminal is dead? No; it has then only begun. It lasts in all its force far every year, every day, every moment of that life of which it has deprived the criminal. Else that death which all legislature has esteemed the greatest punishment, and which same men think too great to be inflicted even far the greatest crimes, is of all punishments the shortest and least. But such is not man’s judgment of death. He esteems it, and justly, the greatest, the sorest, the most lasting punishment he can possibly inflict. He thinks so, utterly irrespective of anything he may believe, with or without reason, will happen after death. Death is thus esteemed whether it is inflicted upon the good man or the evil. Death is thus esteemed by those who believe that rewards and punishments commence with the separate soul, or who believe that Hades is a silent land of sleep and unconsciousness far all, good and bad alike.