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In Judaism it depends on the nature of the sin and the nature of the repentance and the time.In Islam, we believe that God is Most Forgiving and that He forgives all sins when a believer repents.
Is it the same concept in Judaism and Christianity?
In Judaism it depends on the nature of the sin and the nature of the repentance and the time.
There are different types of sincere repentance. If I sincerely repent out of fear of punishment, then the sin that I repent for becomes like a mistake, so it is not held against me but the blemish still requires rectification. If I repent out of love for G-d, then that sin becomes transforms into a merit that I receive reward for, because it became a vehicle through which I've attained a greater degree of closeness to G-d.Assume it is a sincere repentance
Repentance done at certain key times that were set aside for repentance have the ability to affect a greater degree of forgiveness. Like if there's one day a year where you can ask the king himself for a boon rather than working through officers.How would time make a difference?
Yes, the sins where G-d is not the injured party such as those between man.And are there sins God does not forgive in Judaism?
There are different types of sincere repentance. If I sincerely repent out of fear of punishment, then the sin that I repent for becomes like a mistake, so it is not held against me but the blemish still requires rectification. If I repent out of love for G-d, then that sin becomes transforms into a merit that I receive reward for, because it became a vehicle through which I've attained a greater degree of closeness to G-d.
Repentance done at certain key times that were set aside for repentance have the ability to affect a greater degree of forgiveness. Like if there's one day a year where you can ask the king himself for a boon rather than working through officers.
Yes, the sins where G-d is not the injured party such as those between man.
In Judaism, God will not forgive you for sins committed against other human beings. Only the person you sinned against is capable of forgiving you.
There is one sin stated in the Gospels to be unforgivable, which is to blaspheme the Holy Spirit. Mark 3:28-29
In the Catholic understanding, this is an obstinate refusal to repent until the very end. Hence its unforgivablity.
In Islam, we believe that God is Most Forgiving and that He forgives all sins when a believer repents.
Is it the same concept in Judaism and Christianity?
No. Heinous offenders get Gehinnon, ie the worst Hell.
In Islam, we believe that God is Most Forgiving and that He forgives all sins when a believer repents.
Is it the same concept in Judaism and Christianity?
No. Heinous offenders get Gehinnon, ie the worst Hell.
There is one sin stated in the Gospels to be unforgivable, which is to blaspheme the Holy Spirit. Mark 3:28-29
In the Catholic understanding, this is an obstinate refusal to repent until the very end. Hence its unforgivablity.
There is a difference between the Bible's Gehenna and biblical hell.
Righteous Jesus went to the temporary biblical hell the day Jesus died - Acts of the Apostles 2:27
Jesus taught only sleep in death as do the old Hebrew Scriptures, so Jesus believed he would be in a sleep-like state until God resurrected Jesus out of hell - Acts of the Apostles 3:15
Reference verses-> Psalms 6:5; Psalms 13:3; Psalms 115:17; Psalms 146:4; Daniel 12:2; Daniel 12:13; Ecclesiastes 9:5; John 11:11-14
Whereas the KJV Bible translated the word Gehenna ( Gehinnon ) in English as hell fire. Gehenna was just a garbage pit outside of Jerusalem where things were destroyed.
Destroyed forever and Not kept burning forever. So, Gehenna is a fitting word or term for destruction as Psalms 92:7 mentions the wicked being: destroyed forever.
As far as the Bible's temporary hell ( grave ) according to Revelation 20:13-14 everyone in biblical hell is ' delivered up' ( resurrected ) out of hell before emptied-out hell is cast vacant into a symbolic ' second death ' for vacated hell. The wicked are considered as in Gehenna or being destroyed forever just as what was thrown into Gehenna was destroyed forever.
There is more than one type of ''Hell''. The literal place 'Gehenna', cannot actually be what is being described as the spiritual 'Hell'; gehenna, in the Scripture, however.
/The different types of Hell are most likely translated as 'Hell'', in English, that is where context would be necessary.
In Islam, we believe that God is Most Forgiving and that He forgives all sins when a believer repents.
Is it the same concept in Judaism and Christianity?