The Eternity of Hell's Torments - A Refutation of Annihilationism

The Eternity of Hell's Torments - A Refutation of Annihilationism, by Jonathan Edwards

-----------------------------

I have always been a fan of Kirk Cameron - at least since I first saw him in the Left Behind movies (The original Left Behind movies. And while I like those movies, I was glad to hear that Kirk Cameron "Left those movies Behind! The newest Left Behind movies - that do not have Kirk Cameron in them - seems to have left something else behind - the Gospel!) 

And I did watch Kirk Cameron's recent video where he seems to say he agrees with hell, just not the part where it is eternal. Here is where I disagree. Again, the gospel is not, "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, or you won't get to go to heaven."

Recommended podcast: The Truth About Hell: It is For Real, by Jim Schneider of Crosstalk America

--------------------------

Recommended reading: To Claim That Hell Is Not 'Eternal Torment' Is To Downplay The Entire Gospel Message - harbingerdaily.com

------------------------

Here is a quote from Jonathan Edward's sermon Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God:

"It would be dreadful to suffer this fierceness and wrath of Almighty God for one moment; but you must suffer it to all eternity. There will be no end to this exquisite horrible misery. When you look forward, you shall see a long forever, a boundless duration before you which will swallow up your thoughts, and amaze your souls, and you will absolutely despair of ever having any deliverances, any end, any mitigation, any rest at all; and you will know certainly that you must wear out long ages, millions and millions of ages, in wrestling and conflicting with this Almighty merciless vengeance; and then when you have so done, when many ages have actually been spent by you in this manner, you will know that it is all but a point to what remains. So that your punishment will indeed be infinite."  - 

If you have never heard the gospel before, why don't you spend the next hour listing to this sermon by Pastor Charles Spurgeon: Compel Them to Come In