Olet ymmärtänyt väärin, en usko että ihminen voi itsensä pelastaa niinkuin väitit minun uskovan. En ole universalisti joka uskoo että kaikki tiet vievät jumalan luo, vaan ainoastaan Jeesuksen Kristuksen kautta(vaan kristillinen universalisti). Millä lailla vesitän Kristuksen sovintotyötä jos minä uskon että kaikki tulevat uskomaan Jeesukseen ja sitä kautta tulevat pelastutetuksi? eli 100% kun sinä taas uskot että vaan 5-10 % selviää. Sinähän se vesität Kristuksen sovintotyön minä uskon siihen täysin. Tulijärvi, tiedättekö mikä kerrottaan olevan tuli joka ei koskaan sammu, Jumala. Jumalan rakkaus tulee puhdistamaan kaiken pahuuden pois, ja muuttaa ihmisten sydämiä jotta he voisivat valikoida Kristuksen herrakseen. Tulijärvi tulee varmaankin olemaan kivulias, koska kaikki tullaan tuomitsemaan heidä TEKOJENSA mukaan, ei kaikille tule samaa tuomiota eli ikuinen kadotus, se olisi epäloogista. Vaan he kärsivät syntinsä ja ne puhdistetaan pois heistä. Jolloin he voivat ottaa Kristuksen herrakseen. Tämä on se toivo. Eli toinen kuolema on syntien kuolema lisää
https://www.goodnewsaboutgod.com/studies/seconddeath2.htm. Joku aiemmin sanoi miksi uskoa ylipäätänsä jos ei joudu tilinteolle. Mutta tottakai sitä joutuu, ja sitä paitsi tekisitkö sinä jonkun rikoksen sen takia että et jäisi kiinni? kuule minä en usko Jeesukseen koska on pakko, taikka että pelkään helvettiä vaan koska haluan oppia tuntemaan hänet. Ja kulkemaan hänen tietänsä. Rakkaus ei koskaan häviä näin lukee raamatussa. Jos buddisti poika jossain asian metsässä joka ei ole ikinä kuullut Jeesuksen nimeä menisi helvettiin sen takia että ei tiennyt sehän olisi aivan absurdia.
Mitä Jeesus sanoo heti ensimmäiseksi Gehennasta eli helvetistä
matteus 5
21 "Teille on opetettu tämä isille annettu käsky: 'Älä tapa.' Se, joka tappaa, on ansainnut oikeuden tuomion. 22 Mutta minä sanon teille: jokainen, joka on vihoissaan veljelleen, on ansainnut oikeuden tuomion. Samoin jokainen, joka sanoo veljelleen: 'Senkin hölmö', on ansainnut Suuren neuvoston tuomion, ja se, joka sanoo: 'Sinä hullu', on ansainnut helvetin tulen.
23 "Jos siis olet viemässä uhrilahjaasi alttarille ja siinä muistat, että veljelläsi on jotakin sinua vastaan, 24 niin jätä lahjasi alttarin eteen ja käy ensin sopimassa veljesi kanssa. Mene sitten vasta antamaan lahjasi.
25 "Tarjoa vastapuolellesi sovintoa jo silloin, kun vielä olet hänen kanssaan matkalla oikeuteen. Muuten hän saattaa luovuttaa sinut tuomarille ja tuomari vartijalle, ja niin sinut teljetään vankilaan. 26
Usko minua: sieltä sinä et pääse, ennen kuin olet maksanut kaiken viimeistä kolikkoa myöten.sama englanniksi
21 You have heard that it was said to the men of old, You shall not kill, and whoever kills shall be [ac]liable to and unable to escape the punishment imposed by the court.
22 But I say to you that everyone who continues to be [ad]angry with his brother or harbors malice (enmity of heart) against him shall be [ae]liable to and unable to escape the punishment imposed by the court; and whoever speaks contemptuously and insultingly to his brother shall be [af]liable to and unable to escape the punishment imposed by the Sanhedrin, and whoever says, You [ag]cursed fool! [You empty-headed idiot!] shall be [ah]liable to and unable to escape the hell (Gehenna) of fire.
23 So if when you are offering your gift at the altar you there remember that your brother has any [grievance] against you,
24 Leave your gift at the altar and go. First make peace with your brother, and then come back and present your gift.
25 Come to terms quickly with your accuser while you are on the way traveling with him, lest your accuser hand you over to the judge, and the judge to the guard, and you be put in prison.
26 Truly I say to you, you will not be released until you have paid the last fraction of a penny.
tässä ei nyt puhuta jostain tämän päivän vankilasta tai sen päivä vankilasta, vaan Jeesus varoittaa Gehennasta koska se tulee olemaan kivulias että Usko minua! sieltä et pääse pois ennen kuin olet maksanut kaiken viimeistä kolikkoa myöten!
Toi Dan 12:2 kertoo selvästi vain että ne jotka ovat nyt ottaneet Jeesuksen herrakseen menevät aionios elämään. Eli elämään joka liittyy aikakauteen. kun aikakaudet ovat täytetyt kun Jumala vihdoin on kaikki kaikessa meidän kaikkien elämä jatkuu koska olemme aikasemmin jo laittaneet päälle katoamattomuuden ja kuolemattomuuden (1Cor15:53). Raamattu puhuu eri aikakausista jotka tulevat päätökseen (Heb.9:26, 1Cor 10:11, Matt 24:3). Joka tapauksessa ne jotka eivät nyt ole ottaneet Jeesusta Herraksi herävät kauhistukseen ja häpeään tietenkin kun he ymmärtävät että Jumala on olemassa. Ja he ymmärtävät ja häpeävät heidän syntejänsä. Ei toi raamatun jae ollenkaan kerro mitä sen jälkeen tapahtuu joten voit lopettaa sen sanomista. Se että sinä laitat jonkun käsityksen ei poista sitä että tuo jae ei kerro mitä tapahtuu sen jälkeen se nyt vain on fakta.
Lisää aikakausista ja kristillisten universalistien näkemys
https://www.saviourofall.org/opposers/HeweyOnAion.html
Onko demonista että uskoo että Jumalan rakkaus voittaa kaiken? sekä synnin että ihmiset? Ikuinen kadotus on ikuinen synnintila sielähän he olisivat synnissä. Ja sekö olisi Jumalan suunitelma alusta saakka? enpä usko. Toki voitte uskoa että Jumala ei tule pelastamaan kaikkia vaikka hän niin sanoo. Tai että hänen tahtonsa on heikompi kuin ihmisen tahto. Jumala omistaa kaikki sielut hän on antanut meille elämän jos hän haluaa että kaikki tulevat tuntemaan totuuden ja pelastuvan niin kuka minä tai sinä olet sanomaan toisin.
1 kor 15
22 Sillä niin kuin kaikki ihmiset Aadamista osallisina kuolevat, niin myös kaikki Kristuksesta osallisina tehdään eläviksi,
23
jokainen vuorollaan: esikoisena Kristus ja sen jälkeen Kristuksen omat, kun hän tulee.
Olam ei todellakaan tarkoita ikuista. Käytä googelia ja kato miten monet tutkijat historian,kreikan,heprean expertit ovat toista mieltä tässä. Ja siinä samalla kattoppa miten monet alku kirkko isät olivat temporaalisen kadotuksen puolesta. Haluatko että sanon ne? luulen kyllä että alku kirkko isät tiesivät paremmin kuin sinä kreikan, heprean ja raamatun puhumattakaan apostolien opettamia!
Early Church Leaders Testify
Irenaeus: (130 to about 200 A.D.) ―Bishop of Lyons. His nearness
to the apostles makes his testimony most interesting. Irenaeus did not
believe evil would last forever. In his treatise Against Heretics, he wrote in
Book III, chap. 23, §6:‖
1
Wherefore also He drove him (Adam) out of Paradise, and
removed him far from the tree of life, not because He envied him the tree of life, as some dare to assert, but because
He pitied him and desired that he should not continue always a sinner, and that the sin which surrounded him
should not be immortal, and the evil interminable and irremediable.—Irenaeus.
2
Theophilus, (160-181 A.D.) ―Bishop of Antioch.‖
3
And God showed great kindness to man in this, that He did
not suffer him to continue being in sin forever; but, as it
were by a kind of banishment, cast him out of Paradise, in
order that, having by punishment expiated within an appointed time the sin, and having been disciplined, he
should afterward be recalled.—Theophilus. To Autolycus,
Book 2, chap. 26.
4
Clement of Alexandria, (190 A.D.) ―Head of the catechetical
school there. He speaks of having learned from a disciple of the Apostles.—
Strom. lib. ii. His wide and various learning, and his sympathetic spirit
combine to give special weight to his teaching.‖
5
All men are Christ‘s, some by knowing Him, the rest not
yet. He is the Savior, not of some (only) and of the rest not
(i.e., He is actually Savior of all) for how is He Lord and
Savior if He is not Lord and Savior of all? But He is indeed
Savior of those who believe…while of those who do not believe He is Lord, until having become able to confess Him,
they obtain through Him the benefit appropriate and suitable (to their case). He by the Father‘s will directs the salvation of all for all things have been ordered, both
universally and in part, by the Lord of the universe; with a
view to the salvation of the universe.…But needful correction, by the goodness of the great overseeing Judge, Appendix IV 203
through (by means of) the attendant angels, through various prior judgments, through the final (pantelous) judgment, compels even those who have become still more
callous to repent.—Clement. Strom. lib. vii. pp. 702-6, Cologne, 1688.
6
Origen, (185-254 A.D.) ―Pupil and successor of Clement of Alexandria, founded a school at Caesarea…the greatest theologian and exegete of
the Eastern Church.‖
7
But he that despises the purification of the word of God and
the doctrine of the Gospel only keeps himself for dreadful
and penal purifications afterward; that so the fire of hell may
purge him in torments whom neither apostolical doctrine
nor gospel preaching has cleansed, according to that which
is written of being ―purified by fire.‖ But how long this purification which is wrought out by penal fire shall endure, or
for how many periods or ages it shall torment sinners, He
only knows to whom all judgment is committed by the Father.—Origen. Commentary on Rom., Book 8, Chap. 11.
8
Eusebius of Caesarea, (265-340 A.D.) ―Bishop of Caesarea in
Palestine; friend of Constantine; the greatest of the early Church historians, wrote on Ps. 2:‖
9
―The Son‘s ‗breaking in pieces‘ His enemies is for
the sake of remolding them, as a potter his own work; as Jer. xviii. 6, says:
i.e., to restore them once more to their former state.‖–Eusebius. De eccles.
theol. iii. 16.
10
Athanasius, (296-373 A.D.) ―Called ‗the Great,‘ ‗Father of Orthodoxy,‘ ‗Pillar of Orthodoxy;‘ Bishop of Alexandria and writer of many works;
especially noted for defending the deity of our Lord.‖
11
―While the devil
thought to kill one he is deprived of all cast out of Hades, and sitting by the
gates, sees all the fettered beings led forth by the courage of the Savior.‖—
Athanasius. De pass. et cruce Darn.
12
Gregory Nazianzen, (330-390 A.D.) ―President of the second
great Ecumenical Council, was considered the most learned bishop in one of
the most learned ages of the Church.‖
13
―Until He loosed by His blood all who groan under Tartarean chains.‖—Carm. xxxv. (ed. Lyons, 1840.) ―Today salvation has been brought to the universe to whatsoever is
visible and whatsoever is invisible…(today) the gates of
Hades are thrown open.‖—Or. xlii. ―Adam receives death as
a gain, and (thereby) the cutting off of sin; that evil should 204 Hope Beyond Hell
not be immortal: and so the vengeance turns out a kindness, for thus I am of opinion it is that God punishes.‖—
Nazianzen. Orat. xlii.
14
Ambrose, (340-397 A.D.) ―Bishop of Milan; converted Augustine by
his preaching; the Father of Latin hymnology; reproduced many of the
writings of the Greek Fathers.‖
15
The mystery of the Incarnation is the salvation of the entire
creation…as it is elsewhere said, ―the whole creation shall
be set free from the bondage of corruption‖.…So the Son of
Man came to save that which was lost, i.e., all, for as in
Adam all die, so, too, in Christ shall all be made alive. The
subjection of Christ consists not in few, but in all (becoming obedient)…Christ will be subject to God in us by means
of the obedience of all…(then) when vices having been cast
away, and sin reduced to submission, one spirit of all
people, in one sentiment, shall with one accord begin to
cleave to God, then God will be All in All.—Ambrose. De
fide lib. v. 7.
16
Didymus, (380 A.D.) ―The last distinguished head of the school of
Alexandria, Didymus, surpassed all of his day in knowledge of the Scriptures.‖ says S. Jerome. He argues, ―divine correction (even vengeance), and
promise, have the same object in view.‖—Adv. Man. ch. xviii.
17 Also ―God
‗destroys liars, so far as they are liars.‘—In Ps. v. 6. [Christ] ‗descends to
Hades and brings back the souls, there detained on account of their sins.‘‖—
Didymus. In Ps. lxxi. 20. See, too, De Trin. lib. iii 21, &c.
18
Gregory of Nyssa, (332-398 A.D.) ―A leading theologian of the
Eastern Church and one of the most prominent figures in the second great
Church Council which practically established the orthodoxy of the Nicene
Creed.‖
19
The Divine judgment does not as its chief object cause pain
to those who have sinned, but works good alone by separating from evil, and drawing to a share in blessedness. But
this severance of good from evil causes the pain (of the
judgment). In other words, the penalty is the cure; it is
merely the unavoidable pain attending the removal of the
intruding element of sin.—Gregory. Dialogue of the Soul
and Resurrection.
20Appendix IV 205
Jerome, (340-420 A.D.) ―Devoted to Scripture study; revised the
old Latin translations and translated the Old Testament from Hebrew into
Latin of the New Testament. Allin stated he found nearly 100 passages in his
works indicating Jerome sympathized with the ‗larger hope.‘‖
21
―When the
Psalmist says, ‗Your enemies, O God, shall perish,‘…every man who has
been Your enemy shall hereafter be made Your friend; the man shall not
perish, the enemy shall perish.‖—Jerome. In Ps. xcii. 9.
22
Hillary, (354 A.D.) ―Hillary, Bishop of Poictiers, is considered one of
the champions of orthodoxy.‖
23
―The whole human race, who are one, are
the one lost sheep, which is destined to be found by the Good Shepherd.‖—
Hillary.
24
Titus, (364 A.D.) ―Bishop of Bostra. Caillou, describes as ‗the most
learned among the learned bishops of his age, and a most famous champion
of the truth.‘ S. Jerome reckons him as one of those, in whom you are at a
loss whether to admire most, their learning or their knowledge of Holy
Scripture.‖
25
The very pit itself is a place of torments and of chastisement,
but is not eternal. It was made that it might be a medicine
and help to those who sin. Sacred are the stripes which are
medicine to those who have sinned. ―Therefore we do not
complain of the pits (of hell)—abyssis—but rather know that
they are places of torment, and chastisement, being for the
correction (amendment of those who have sinned.‖—Titus
Adv. Man. lib. i. 32.
26
Diodorus, (378 A.D.) ―Bishop of Tarsus…noted for untiring zeal in
defense of the Nicene Faith.‖
27
―For the wicked there are punishments not
perpetual…according to the amount of malice in their works.…The Resurrection, therefore, is regarded as a blessing not only to the good but also to
the evil.‖—Diodorus. ASSEM. Bibl. Or. iii. p. 324.
28
Theodore of Mopsuestia, (407 A.D.) ―The crown and climax of the
school of Antioch…called the ‗Master of the East‘ from his theological eminence.‖ Dorner. ( Pers. of Christ, i. 50).
29
―Who is so great a fool as to think, that so great a blessing
can be to those that arise, the occasion of endless torment?‖—Frag. Ex. lib. cont. pecc. orig. ―All have the hope
of rising with Christ, so that the body having obtained immortality, thenceforward the proclivity to evil should be
removed.‖ [God] ―recapitulated all things in Christ…as
though making a compendious renewal, and restoration of
the whole creation, through Him.…Now this will take place 206 Hope Beyond Hell
in a future age, when all mankind and all powers (virtues)
possessed of reason, look up to Him, as is right, and obtain
mutual concord and firm peace.‖—Theodore. In Eph. i.
10.
30
Cyril of Alexandria, (412 A.D.) ―He (Cyril) describes Christ as having spoiled Hades, and ‗left the devil there solitary and deserted.‘—Hom.
Pasch. vii. And again, ‗Christ, wandering down even to Hades, has emptied
the dark, hidden, unseen treasuries.‘‖—Glaphy in Gen. lib ii.
31
―For when
death devoured Him who was the Lamb on behalf of all, it vomited forth all
men in Him and with Him.…Now when sin has been destroyed, how should
it be but that death, too, should wholly perish?‖—Cyril. In S. Jno. i. 29.
32
Maximus of Turin, (422 A.D.) ―Christ carried off to heaven man
whose cause He undertook, snatched from the jaws of Hades mankind.‖—
Maximus. In Pent. Horn. ii.
33
Theodoret, (423 A.D.) ―Bishop of Cyrus…perhaps the most famous,
and certainly the most learned teacher of his age; uniting to a noble intellect
a character and accomplishments equally noble.‖
34
―After His anger, God
will bring to an end His judgment; for He will not be angry unto the end,
nor keep His wrath to eternity.‖—Theodoret. In Is. xiii.
35
―He shews here the
reason for punishment, for the Lord, the lover of men, torments us only to
cure us, that He may put a stop to the course of our iniquity.‖—Theodoret.
Hom in Ezech. cap. Vi. vers 6.
36
Peter Chrysologus, (433 A.D.) ―Bishop of Ravenna.‖
37 On the parable of the hundred sheep he said, ―That the one lost sheep represents ‗the
whole human race lost in Adam,‘ and so the Good Shepherd ‗follows the
one, seeks the one, in order that in the one He may find all, in the one He
may restore all.‘‖—Chrysologus. Ser. clxviii.
tässä olamista englanniksi oppikaa!

In the Septuagint the Greek word, aion, is used to translate the
Hebrew word olam. Thus, if we want to get a sense of the N.T.
meaning of aion, we need to understand the meaning of olam in the
O.T. Numerous passages referring to olam show clearly it cannot
mean ―never-ending‖ in those texts. Note these few:
Jonah was in the fish forever [olam]. But only until he left three
days later (Jon. 1:17; 2:6).
Sodom‘s fiery judgment is eternal [olam]. But only until God
returns them to their former state (Ez. 16:53-55; Ju. 7).
A Moabite is forbidden to enter the Lord‘s congregation forever
[olam]. But only until the 10th
generation. (De. 23:3).
Hills are everlasting [olam]. But only until made low and the
earth is burned up (Ge. 49:26; De. 33:15; Is. 40:4; 2Pe. 3:10).
Mountains are everlasting [olam]. But only until they are scattered (Hab. 3:6).
A slave serves his master forever [olam]. But only until death ends
his servitude (Ex. 21:6).
The Mosaic covenant is everlasting [olam]. But only until it
vanishes away (Le. 24:8; He. 8:7-13).
The Aaronic priesthood is everlasting [olam]. But only until the
likeness of Melchizedek arises (Ex. 40:15; Nu. 25:13; He. 7:14-22).
These ―stones‖ are to be a memorial forever [olam]. Where are
they now (Jos. 4:7)?
The leprosy of Naaman shall cling forever [olam]. But only until
his death, of course (2K. 5:27).
God dwells in Solomon‘s temple forever [olam]. But only until it is
destroyed (2Ch. 7:16; 1K 8:13; 9:3).
Animal sacrifices were to be offered forever [olam]. But only until
ended by the work of Christ (2Ch. 2:4; He. 7:11-10:18).
Circumcision was an everlasting [olam] covenant. But only until
the new covenant (Ge. 17:9-13; 1Co. 7:19; Ga. 5:6).
Israel‘s judgment lasts forever [olam]. But only until the Spirit is
poured out and God restores it (Is. 32:13-15).
I will make you an eternal [olam] excellence. But only until many
generations (Is. 60:15).
As we can see, olam does not mean ―eternal‖ though it can last a
very long time. Also, ―forever and ever‖ is not an accurate translation.
How can you add ―ever‖ to ―forever?‖ The literal translation is ―for Chapter One: Pillars 23
the eon [olam] and further." This makes sense. The Concordant
Version Old Testament is consistent here. Consider two examples:
He [David] asked life from You; You will give it to him: Length of
days for an eon [olam] and further (Ps. 21:4 CVOT).
He has founded the earth on its bases. It shall never slip for
the eon [olam] and further (Ps. 104:5 CVOT).
Even passages that do not use the word olam, but signify unchanging, are not so when God is involved. Nothing can deter Him
from achieving His purposes. For example:
Israel‘s affliction is incurable. But only until the Lord restores
health and heals her wounds (Jer. 30:12, 17).
Samaria‘s wounds are incurable. But only until the Lord brings
them back and restores them (Mic. 1:9; Ez. 16:53).
Egypt and Elam will rise no more. But only until the Lord brings
back their captives (Jer. 25:27; 49:39; Ez. 29:14).
Moab is destroyed. But only until the Lord brings back the captives of Moab (Jer. 48:4, 42, 47).
tässä UT
Consider the N. T. use of aion. Does ―eternity‖ make any sense in
the following passages? To make my point unmistakable, I have
translated the Greek word aion with the English word ―eternity.‖
What will be the sign…of the end of the eternity (Mt. 24:3)?
I am with you…to the end of the eternity (Mt. 28:20).
The sons of this eternity are more shrewd (Lu. 16:8).
The sons of this eternity marry (Lu. 20:34).
Worthy to attain that eternity (Lu. 20:35).
Since the eternity began (Jn. 9:32; Ac. 3:21).
Conformed to this eternity (Ro. 12:2).
Mystery kept secret since the eternity began but now made
manifest (Ro. 16:25-26).
Where is the disputer of this eternity (1Co. 1:20)?
Wisdom of this eternity, nor of the rulers of this eternity…ordained before the eternities…which none of the rulers of
this eternity… (1Co. 2:6-8)
Wise in this eternity (1Co. 3:18).24 Hope Beyond Hell
Upon whom the ends of the eternities have come.
(1Co. 10:11)
God of this eternity has blinded (2Co. 4:4).
Deliver us from this present evil eternity (Ga. 1:4).
Not only in this eternity but also in that which is to come (Ep.
1:21).
Walked according to the eternity of this world (Ep. 2:2).
In the eternities to come (Ep. 2:7).
From the beginnings of the eternities (Ep. 3:9).
Hidden from eternities…but now…revealed (Col. 1:26).
Loved this present eternity (2Ti. 4:10).
Receive him for eternity (Philemon.1:15). Does this mean
forever or only until Onesimus dies?
Powers of the eternity to come (He. 6:5).
At the end of the eternities (He. 9:26).
We understand the eternities have been prepared by a saying of
God (He. 11:3).
How can we say…
―Before eternity‖ or ―eternity began‖? Eternity has no beginning
(Jn. 9:32; Ac. 3:21; 1Co. 2:7; Ep. 3:9).
―Present eternity,‖ ―eternity to come,‖ and ―end of eternity?‖
Eternity transcends time. Only God is eternal (Mt. 24:3; 28:20;
1Co. 10:11; 2Ti. 4:10; He. 6:5; 9:26).
―This eternity,‖ ―that eternity,‖ or ―eternities‖? There is only one
eternity (Lu. 16:8; 20:34-35; Ro. 12:2; 1Co. 1:20; 2:6-8; 3:18;
10:11; 2Co. 4:4; Ga. 1:4; Ep. 1:21; 2:2, 7; 3:9; Col. 1:26; 2Ti. 4:10;
He. 11:3).
―Eternal secret‖ if the secret is revealed? (Ro. 16:25-26; Col. 1:26).
It is no longer a ―secret‖ at that point.
Onesimus will be Philemon‘s slave for eternity? Is he still his slave
(Phil. 1:15)?
Scores of passages demonstrate that aion is of limited duration.
In his book God‘s Methods with Man, G. Campbell Morgan (scholar,
associate of D.L. Moody, and a highly respected expositor of Scripture), said:
Let me say to Bible students that we must be very careful
how we use the word ―eternity.‖ We have fallen into great Chapter One: Pillars 25
error in our constant use of that word. There is no word in
the whole Book of God corresponding with our ―eternal,‖
which, as commonly used among us, means absolutely
without end. The strongest Scripture word used with reference to the existence of God, is—―unto the ages of the
ages,‖ which does not literally mean eternally.
3
In his Word Studies in the New Testament, Marvin Vincent,
D.D., Baldwin Professor of Sacred Literature at Union Theological
Seminary, New York, explained:
Aion, transliterated aeon, is a period of longer or shorter
duration, having a beginning and an end, and complete in
itself. Aristotle (peri ouravou, i. 9, 15) said, ―The period
which includes the whole time of one‘s life is called the
aeon of each one.‖ Hence, it often means the life of a man,
as in Homer, where one‘s life (aion) is said to leave him or
to consume away (Il v.685; Od v.160). It is not, however,
limited to human life. It signifies any period in the course
of the millennium, the mythological period before the beginnings of history. The word has not ―a stationary and
mechanical value‖ (De Quincey). It does not mean a period
of a fixed length for all cases. There are as many aeons as
entities, the respective durations of which are fixed by the
normal conditions of the several entities. There is one aeon
of a human life, another of the life of a nation, another of a
crow‘s life, another of an oak‘s life. The length of the aeon
depends on the subject to which it is attached.…The adjective aionious in like manner carries the idea of time. Neither the noun nor the adjective, in themselves, carry the
sense of endless or everlasting. They may acquire that
sense by their connotation....Aionios means ―enduring
through‖ or ―pertaining to a period of time.‖ Both the noun
and the adjective are applied to limited periods....Out of
the 150 instances in LXX, [Greek Old Testament] fourfifths imply limited duration. For a few instances, see Gen.
xlviii. 4; Num. x. 8; xv. 15; Prov. xxii. 28; Jonah ii.6; Hab.
iii. 6; Isa lxi. 17.
siinä miten aion ja olam ei voi olla ikuisesti. Jumala on ikuinen siihen ei tarvitse edes sanaa, koska hän on Jumala. Ja hän on myös aikakausien Jumala. tässä enemmän aikakausista
https://gods-kingdom-ministries.org/coldfusion/Chapter.cfm?CID=85tässä muuten hyvä kirja ilmatteeks eli Hope Beyond Hell
https://www.hopebeyondhell.net/pdf/Hope_Beyond_Hell_Unabridged.pdf noi ylemmät tekstit otettu siitä