Sentence examples for suffer damnation from inspiring English sources

(Hitchcock disputes the timing of this road map: exegesis is fraught). Israel itself will be transformed by the 'ingathering', when 144,000 Jews repent their great error and accept Christ as Messiah, leaving the intractable 'Satanic Jews' to suffer damnation.

Israel itself will be transformed by the 'ingathering', when 144,000 Jews repent their great error and accept Christ as Messiah, leaving the intractable 'Satanic Jews' to suffer damnation.

If souls knowingly reject the revelation, they will suffer eternal damnation.

He found it difficult to accept that all the nonbelievers he met on the road would suffer eternal damnation.

Although not condemned to damnatio memoriae, many of his portrait busts nevertheless were recut to resemble later rulers, including Domitian, who was the first to suffer official damnation.

For example, in Religion, he seems to oppose the thesis that some will suffer eternal damnation (6:69n), whereas in the "End of All Things" he recognizes the merits of a "dualism" of eternal reward and punishment (8 328-8 330).

In the end, all the non-believers - Jews, Muslims, Hindus, mainline Christians, etc. - must convert or suffer the torture of eternal damnation.

Not according to most religions – but if you believe there really is a God, and He decides who gets to enjoy eternal life, and who suffers the flames of damnation, you should probably stop reading and concentrate on earning a place at His right hand.

A central question was begged: If everything depended upon God's initiative and yet the majority of people are not saved, does this not mean that God is responsible for creating humans only to have them suffer and is he not guilty of the worst kind of cruelty by being the sole agent of human damnation?

With social excommunication or even eternal damnation supposedly at stake, many have suffered.

Those of us who believe in an objective morality but wince at the idea of damnation should probably take a harder look at imprisonment, especially life sentences and sequestrations suffered by people like William Blake.