That’s a subjective perspective.
There has never been a satisfactory explanation for the problem of evil. Otherwise it would be readily available for everyone (especially in the age of information abundance). As a matter of fact, not even the best theologians or the most educated members of the clergy say: “
this the explanation for the problem of evil”. They have nothing to say, except maybe it is a “mystery”.
The Church teaches that the primary suffering of hell is separation from God.
Unfortunately the teaching of the church is irrelevant for those who are independent thinkers, and not even all the members of the church accept it. And since in this existence we ARE separated from God, and this existence in not unbearable suffering, the teaching is unacceptable. Not to mention that “hell” was described in many different ways. So not even the church has any idea about the actual nature of hell.
Suffering, which teaches us to “mend our ways”, so we can learn from our errors - can be justified (as long as it is not excessive). That is all. But in hell there is no “extra” opportunity to build on our new knowledge.
Since the claim involves the supernatural, the proof is likewise supernaturally given, and not merely empirical.
We live in the natural world. If the “proof” is not in our realm, it is meaningless.
What a myopic, 21st-century perspective! How conditioned it is by modern methods of communication!
Our “conversation” and “information” comes by way of written sources. Prior to the most recent few hundred years, written letters were the way that people who were separated by distance communicated. And yes, that means that they shared information.
How do you separate the correct information from the incorrect one? Do you trust anyone and everyone? Is it possible that the claimant is incorrect, or malicious? If you really lived according to this principle, you would be an excellent target for all the “snake-oil” peddlers. But I am very sure you do not live according to this principle. So why do you badmouth me for living the same way as you, yourself do? Isn’t that hypocritical?
Nope, that’s not the only possibility. What about “just consequences”?
The basic principle is: “without full knowledge there cannot be full responsibility”. If we do not have full disclosure, no punishment can be “just”. And this principle is also independent from the platform (be it physical or non-physical).
So the correct method would be “full disclosure” of the ways and means of our expected behavior, and then “full disclosure” of the consequences. If all that would be provided, then the consequences would be “just”. (But, of course there is still a fly in the ointment. According to some teaching, there is no way to earn salvation. Not even the best, most pious, humble behavior or prayerful life will “earn” the necessary “brownie points” to get to heaven. “Just” consequences? you say? Hardly.
)