patrick jane forums

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Speaking strictly for myself, I have yet to come to terms with the thought of incarcerating the lost in an eternal, burning, suffering, dehydrating hell with no intermission day or night 24/7/365. I would much prefer that they simply be quarantined and cared for, sort of like a leper colony.

If God doesn't want them in heaven, okay, because there are quite a few people in this world that I don't want anywhere near me in the next life. But I would like it better if He would just exile the lost instead of making them a sideshow exhibit.

● Isa 66:23-24 . . From one New Moon to another and from one Sabbath to another, all mankind will come and bow down before me: says The Lord. And they will go out and look upon the dead bodies of those who rebelled against Me; their worm will not die, nor will their fire be quenched, and they will be loathsome to all mankind.

POP CLOCK UPDATE: 426 days have elapsed since beginning the thread. If the figures in post #1 are in the ball park, then something like 25,950,216 new arrivals have checked into the fiery sector of hades since Sept 24, 2018.

NOTE:  A standard D cell battery weighs roughly 4.726711 ounces. Multiplying that figure by 25,950,216 comes out to roughly 7,666,198 pounds and/or 3,833 tons.

A fully fueled Space Shuttle at launch, T minus 10, weighed 2,235 tons; which is about 1,598 tons less than all those D cell batteries. Those surplus tons represent something like 10,818,516 batteries.

From the tip of the positive pole to the base of a D cell battery is approximately 2⅜ inches. Were those surplus batteries laid end to end in a daisy chain, they'd stretch to 2,141,165 feet and/or 405± miles, which is roughly 210 miles further out in space than an average Shuttle orbit.
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