To avoid being born in the hell realms (incarnating as a hell-being after death), you should cultivate positive thoughts, words, and deeds. Have feelings of love and compassion for all human and non-human beings. Love means wishing to make others happy, and compassion means wishing to relieve their suffering. Accumulate merits by performing acts such as selfless service to others, protecting others, and rescuing people and animals from harm. Dedicate your virtuous acts to the benefit of others, without any expectation of reward for yourself. Through prayer and meditation, purify your past bad deeds, and resolve not to repeat them. Avoid negative emotions, and cultivate wisdom, generosity, devotion, patience, and other virtues.
Answer:
In the Abrahamic faiths "Hell" has the context of eternal damnation as a punishment imposed on by a deity for failure to follow his rules. In Buddhism reincarnation into an unpleasant realm is a potential result. This results from unskillfulness on the individual's part in how the present life is led. Rebirth from this condition is possible and progress towards enlightenment can be continued.
Buddhist Hell is the name given by Boing Boing to the Suoi Tien Amusement Park, located in District 9, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.
The short answer is that Satan does not believe he is going to hell, by opposing God he wrongly believes he can avoid that fate. satan use to be in hevan but he fallen angle and he want to go to hell because god said do that job and say no.... that CARZY
Sure, we are a very accepting group, as long as no one start proselytizing or telling us we are going to hell for not believing in Jesus. That's just rude.
Buddhists do not believe in hell. Reincarnation is a key part of Buddhist spiritualism, and involves moving up or down to better/worse forms of life each time, depending on how you went previously.
Daigan Matsunaga has written: 'The Buddhist concept of hell'
The only way to avoid hell is through Jesus Christ.
We're Going to Hell for This was created in 2002.
Hell in Sanskrit is typically referred to as "Narak" or "Naraka." These terms are used to describe the place of punishment or suffering in Hindu and Buddhist beliefs.
Its means your asking the devil in hell whats going on? whats happening to me?
Hell.
No one can say if another person is going to hell. That is between the person and God.
The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell was created on 1999-09-20.