To the Editor,
Many in today’s culture use the word, hell, in their daily conversation. I have often wondered why that particular word is so used.
Do these people understand the very word with which they speak? Or is that word flippantly used without advanced thought?
To be informed of the reality of Hell, I suggest using this computer’s search engine and learn.
With this valuable tool, check out that sermon Jonathan Edwards gave a few centuries ago – July 8, 1741.
It was titled “Sinners in the Hands of An Angry God.”
Its theme consists of vital information to the purpose and authenticity of Hell.
This message is fairly lengthy, with about 7155 words, but well worth the time to read and be in the know.
If you, or someone you’re acquainted with, uses this word in any manner of frequency, check out Edwards’ message.
You will all be enlightened to the actual fact of Hell’s existence. Take the chance, and read his words.
Elouise Hults
Beaver Dams, NY
To the Editor,
Many in today’s culture use the word, hell, in their daily conversation. I have often wondered why that particular word is so used.
Do these people understand the very word with which they speak? Or is that word flippantly used without advanced thought?
To be informed of the reality of Hell, I suggest using this computer’s search engine and learn.
With this valuable tool, check out that sermon Jonathan Edwards gave a few centuries ago – July 8, 1741.
It was titled “Sinners in the Hands of An Angry God.”
Its theme consists of vital information to the purpose and authenticity of Hell.
This message is fairly lengthy, with about 7155 words, but well worth the time to read and be in the know.
If you, or someone you’re acquainted with, uses this word in any manner of frequency, check out Edwards’ message.
You will all be enlightened to the actual fact of Hell’s existence. Take the chance, and read his words.
Elouise Hults
Beaver Dams, NY
