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SoonerServant
Guest
But, when translated, this was the word the Greeks used for the grave. This was part of their beliefs. In the KJ bible, the words Hell, Hades, Tartarum and Sheol were all considered synonyms. The reality was, that only Sheol and Hades were the same in meaning. Sheol: from the Hebrew, was literally “The Grave”. Hades:from the Greek, is the word that the scribes chose when translating it from Hebrew. Because of the KJV of the bible, many of these mistakes have lead ppl to ignorant or irrational conclusions. Many of the newer translations clear these misunderstandings up with either subtexts or by changing the word entirely to its literal meaning.It isn’t as if I said some fish fly that would be random.
You are speaking of the grave and I merely pointed out that it is talking about death not the grave. Hades was Greek Mythology for a place where the dead went. They aren’t talking about the grave where the body is buried. It is understood by Christians to mean either hell or limbo. Limbo being the temporary place where those who died before Jesus died on the cross. Where Jesus preached to the dead. Hell is where the demons are. The demons tried to defeat Jesus but they can’t neither can they defeat The Church that Jesus founded on Peter.