T
thetazlord
Guest
You’ve asserted this twice now, but this is not what the Catholic Church teaches. In the catechism (see #1033 and following), it is taught that "mmediately after death the souls of those who die in a state of mortal sin descend into hell, where they suffer the punishments of hell" (CCC, 1035). At Jesus’ second coming, all will receive their glorified bodies, but those who have been damned will exist eternally in hell in bodily form.
In my great-grandmother’s “New Catholic Version” Bible, which is based on the Douay-Rheims, the most vile damned, such as specific demons prior to the Flood of Noah, are bound in chains in a place called “Tartarus.” Tartarus is described in 2 Peter, & in most translations it’s mistranslated “hell,” except in certain versions such as the New Catholic Version & the Hollman’s Christian Standard Bible. Tartarus is the lowest part of Hades, which is not Hell (Gehenna). Those who die go to Hades first (Revelation Ch.19), & then after Christ’s Second Coming, after He rules for 1,000 years, those in Hades get cast into the lake of fire (Revelation Ch.20). The lake of fire is actually Hell (Gehenna), not Hades. Hades is a current, temporary place of punishment for the damned. Hell (the lake of fire, Gehenna) is the future, eternal place of eternal torment of the damned. But, Scripturally, no one - including demons - are actually “in” Hell yet.