I've only had my Pontiac G6 for 45 days its been to the dealership 3 times since I got it for vibrating after 65 mph, I hit a deer this past Friday (barely any damage) I drove to the 70 miles dealership yesterday to get my quote for the insurance, told them it was making a strange noise and still vibrating at 65, they told me it was safe to drive home so I drove the 70 miles back to my work, worked all day left work and the vibrating was worse and my tire fell off of my car! Is it possible for a tire to fall off due to loose lug nuts when I took it to the dealership in February to be balanced? It's been roughly 2000 miles since it was there for the balancing I haven't driven anywhere but work and home no dirt roads I've been babying it since then. The dealership is telling me someone tried to steal my tire.. I work in a very nice area and also live in an area with no crime. I don't think its possible in anyway for it to be from that..
You are right about the common grave being hell. That is literal. The 'lake of fire' is figurative. It denotes a complete inhalation. God does not physically throw anyone into this lake of fire they die and are completely forgotten about by God.
Wear goggles! Don't run around in the lab Don't bring food/drinks inside Tie up your hair if it's long Ensure that your test the is not pointed to anyone during the experiment
Depends on the temperature of the lake - dip your big toe in first to determine temp , then either go with the old budgie smugglers or an adapted iron chastity belt.
The Bible uses the word Hell in several different ways, which can mean the grave, a low position (humiliation), or Gehenna of Fire - depending on context. Traditionally one would wear your own 'traje de Adan', or Adam's suit; that is you would be destitute and naked were you to be cast in the 'lake of fire '. Avoid the place, get saved. Beware of the worms that never die!
Uhh, so what is the question? The lake of fire is Scripturally what the answer you quoted suggests, but still, you really haven't asked a question. Oh, wait, you did ask what kind of bathing suit you should wear if this myth had a snowball's chance in hell of being realistic. In that case, the answer is whatever bathing suit you feel comfortable in.
