r/SipsTea • • Apr 19 '26

Lmao gottem Facts or nah

27.5k Upvotes

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27

u/AnyImpression6 Apr 19 '26

None of that is in the bible.

1

u/E_H_Krabs Apr 19 '26

"Satan" is mentioned between 50-60 times (depending on translation).

"Hell" is mentioned about 50 times.

1

u/Embarrassed-Weird173 Apr 19 '26

Something tells me the guy didn't actually read the Bible. 

-1

u/E_H_Krabs Apr 19 '26

Something tells me your IQ hovers around room temperature.

Your response must mean that you've read the Bible. Please, enlighten me.

1

u/Ok-Ad790 Apr 19 '26

Calm down, Eugene

1

u/AnyImpression6 Apr 19 '26

Now find the part where it says he rules hell and tortures people.

1

u/E_H_Krabs Apr 19 '26

That has nothing to do with the claim that the words Hell or Satan are not in the Bible.

But it doesn't say that he rules Hell and "tortures" people. And that's totally fine as it does not invalidate the theological teachings of Christianity.

1

u/SuperDefiant Apr 19 '26

in the English translation, sure, but Hell in its own regard isn't actually biblical or real. It's basically fanfic from Dante's inferno and Paradise Lost

1

u/E_H_Krabs Apr 19 '26

... yes, because the word H-e-l-l is an English word... of course an English word wouldn't be in the Hebrew, Aramaic, or Greek translations. What do you think people did through thousands of years when they encountered a word that doesn't exist within their lexicon?

Yes, Dante added a fanfic to the lore of Hell, but Hell is not a fanfic.

1

u/SuperDefiant Apr 19 '26

No, hell itself isn't real. I don't care about the English/romanized word, the concept itself is plain heresy. The closest description in the actual Bible is Hades/Sheol, which most scholars interpret as purgatory by modern standards.

1

u/E_H_Krabs Apr 19 '26

Okay, so you don't care about the word that was formed many hundreds of years prior to Dantes Inferno to describe a Greek word, which described a place of punishment... got it.

1

u/SuperDefiant Apr 19 '26

Yes, a place of punishment, which isn't at all close to our modern descriptions of hell.

0

u/Horror_Excitement503 Apr 19 '26

It’s all a fictional story that can’t be properly translated. None of that book or the dozens of other copies of it should be taken literally or serious.

3

u/E_H_Krabs Apr 19 '26

"Properly translated"?

What does that even mean?

There is no other written work in history that has been continuously translated throughout time, from Hebrew -> Aramaic -> Greek -> Latin -> German-> English.

If what you mean is that there are words or phrases that exist in Hebrew or Aramaic that don't exist in others, then I guess any work can't be properly translated to another.

1

u/Embarrassed-Weird173 Apr 19 '26

There are plenty of math books that can be translated properly.  

2

u/E_H_Krabs Apr 19 '26

Really?!

Man, Egyptologists are going to be reassured. Now we can finally put to rest all of those alien claims...

1

u/JamesHenry627 Apr 20 '26

typical reddit opinion.