Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Sheol trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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Sheol is also translated as“pit” and“grave.”.
Hades is a general term, like Sheol in the Old Testament.
Sheol simply means“the place of the dead” or“the place for departed souls.”.
Walvoord explains that the word sheol in the Old Testament is used 65 times.
You will know what you ought to do to him,and you shall bring his gray head down with blood to Sheol.
The Hebrew word sheol is used in the Old Testament 65 times.
In Hebrew Scriptures,the word used to describe the realm of the dead is sheol.
Her house is the way to Sheol, going down to the rooms of death.
Sheol, the barren womb, the earth ever thirsty for water, and the fire which never says,"Enough.".
What is the difference between Sheol, Hades, Hell, the lake of fire, Paradise, and Abraham's bosom?
One of the Seven Satans,"Pride",and the Court Jester of the lowest layer of Hell, Sheol.
The grave is called sheol, because it symbolizes the going down, which is connected with the idea of destruction.
They did not believe there was resurrection after death even thoughthey believed in a Jewish practice known as Sheol for the dead.
Moreover, sheol, not merely as a state, but also as a place, is regarded as in the closest connection with death.
The Sadducees did not believe in resurrection of thedeadbut believed in the traditional Jewish concept of Sheol for those who had died.
Both Sheol and Hades refer to a temporary abode of the dead before judgment(Psalm 9:17; Revelation 1:18).
Finally, it should be noticed that there was a difference ofopinion among scholars as to the exact subject of the descent into sheol.
Both these words, Sheol and Hades, mean the same thing, Sheol in the Hebrew language and Hades in the Greek language.
The New World Translation does not translate the words sheol, hades, and gehenna as"hell” because Jehovah's Witnesses do not believe in hell.
If sheol is the grave, it is impossible at the same time to be a place of fiery torture and at the same time a pit.
De Bondt calls attention to the fact that in many passages the term sheol is used in the abstract sense of death, of the power of death, and of the danger of death.
Man descends into sheol and in some obscure fashion continues his existence in a world of shadows, where the relations of life still reflect those on earth.
Some are of the opinion that the Old Testament represents sheol as the permanent abode of all men, while others find that it holds out a hope of escape for the pious.
The words sheol and hades do not always denote a locality in Scripture, but are often used in an abstract sense to designate the state of death, the state of the separation of body and soul.
Biblical authors imagined the earth as a flat place with Sheol below( the realm of the dead) and a dome over the earth that separates it from the heavens or sky above.
But though the name sheol is also used for the grave, it does not necessarily follow that this is the original use of the word, from which its use to designate hell is borrowed.
In the Old Testament the word sheol is used more often for grave and less often for hell, while in the corresponding use of hades in the New Testament the contrary holds.