If you don't believe in Hell from all that the Bible says...What do you think of this?

Heard it before.....rubbish.

What do I think? "YAWN". It sounds like screaming. Anyone with a recorder could have done that.

It's definitely creepy but, you ask a bunch of people who wouldn't believe in Hell even if they were standing in it. Ofcourse they aren't going to believe this.

I think you are an idiot if you believe this.

(Amos 9:2) If they dig down into She′ol*, from there my own hand will take them; and if they go up to the heavens, from there I shall bring them down.
*“Sheol,” “Hades”—The Common Grave of Mankind; Gravedom
Heb., שאול (she’ohl′); Gr., ᾅδης (hai′des); Lat., in‧fer′nus; Syr., shiul
The derivation of the Hebrew word she’ohl′ is uncertain. According to one derivation, it means the “place of inquiry”; according to another, the “hollow place” or “resting-place”; according to still another, “the place that asks for and demands all without distinction of persons.” It is in the earth and is always associated with the dead, and plainly means the common grave of mankind, gravedom, or the earthly (not sea) region of the dead. In contrast, the Hebrew word qe′ver means an individual grave or burial place.—Ge 23:4,

Uhm....that it's fake and ridiculous lol.

Regarding Sheol, the Encyclopaedia Britannica (1971, Vol. 11, p. 276) noted: “Sheol was located somewhere ‘under’ the earth. . . . The state of the dead was one of neither pain nor pleasure. Neither reward for the righteous nor punishment for the wicked was associated with Sheol. The good and the bad alike, tyrants and saints, kings and orphans, Israelites and gentiles—all slept together without awareness of one another.”

Seriously!!!  ROFL!

Word of the day - gullible.

Concerning this use of “hell” to translate these original words from the Hebrew and Greek, Vine’s Expository Dictionary of Old and New Testament Words (1981, Vol. 2, p. 187) says: “HADES . . . It corresponds to ‘Sheol’ in the O.T. [Old Testament]. In the A.V. of the O.T. [Old Testament] and N.T. [New Testament], it has been unhappily rendered ‘Hell.’”

Collier’s Encyclopedia (1986, Vol. 12, p. 28) says concerning “Hell”: “First it stands for the Hebrew Sheol of the Old Testament and the Greek Hades of the Septuagint and New Testament. Since Sheol in Old Testament times referred simply to the abode of the dead and suggested no moral distinctions, the word ‘hell,’ as understood today, is not a happy translation.”

So, hell is in the center of the planet...
I really don't want to be so cynical, but I am.