Why brimstone? I think burning brimstone smells lovely, in fact. What's so wrathful about it?

Question

Okay, fire - bad, painful. I get it. But why brimstone?

Answer 1

I love the smell of fried chicken, but I think if I had to smell it 7 days a week, 24 hours a day 365 days a year I would soon get sick of it. But think I can leave the chicken smell behind. In hell you are stuck there forever

Answer 2

Hell is far more than just fire and brimstone, so it is asmart idea to try to stay as far from there as possible.

Jesus says in the Relevaton 1:18 "I have the keys of death and hell." So hell is not something what followers of Jesus Christ has to be worried about.

Jesus talked about hell a lot. It is a real place, and you spend your eternity there. It has been saidthat there are weeping and gnashing of teeth. When He was talking about these hard to understand issues, many left Him right there. When He asked from His disciples "Will you leave also?" Peter said to Him: "Where we would go Lord.You have the words of eternal life. "

I wish I could make you understand what is so wrathfull about the brimstone, so you wanted to do everything in your power to avoid it.

Answer 3

Brimstone is sulphur. Most people find the odor quite offensive.

Answer 4

I want to know where one would go to buy brimstone. I want to re-decorate my kitchen with it.

Answer 5

Etymology: Middle English brinston, probably from birnen to burn + ston stone

Answer 6

how is fire going to burn your corporeal body? you wont even have nerves to feel it? or if we do get a real body, then where is this physical place located? shouldnt we then be able to travel there if science were to permit

Answer 7

Ask the people who survived incendiary-bomb attacks.

Burning sulfur is no joke, especially if it's on you, and lasts forever.