Hell: Exothermic or Endothermic?

[erikbarrett]

Ironically, I'm interested in getting back to the <i>less</i> relivant topic, which is more relivant to the topic; ... or whatever.<br><br>As for the original topic, I'm not sure that hell can break, regardless of increasing pressure. By all rights, the pressure just keeps going up, along with the heat. Of course, some might argue that hell has already broken loose, which would mean that souls going to hell would just end up back here. That might explain the number of jerks walking around; it might also explain global warming. (but don't tell that to Bush. no need giving him any bright ideas.)<br><br>Secondly, the girlfriend, Ms. Teresa Banyan, would only go out if she <i>knew</i> that hell froze over. Seeing as hell could've frozen without her knowledge - I doubt she's visited it lately (some could disagree) - it doesn't support his conclusion.<br><br>Third, looking at Jacob's argument, he forgot that increasing the pressure forces a gasious substance back into a liquid, and liquids back into solids. A high pressure hell could have liquid brimstone at much higher temperatures than 445 C.<br><br>I'm sure I had more, but I forgot. That's enough for now.

[Muninn]

<!--QuoteBegin--> <table border='0' align='center' width='95%' ><tr><td class='quotetop'><b>Quote:</b> </td></tr><tr><td class='quotebody'> So you're saying that hell can hold a finite number of souls? How do you know that?<!--QuoteEnd--></td></tr></table> <!--QuoteEEnd--><br><br>I was saying that Hell is not earthly therefore bound by physical laws or such. Of course i don't know this for sure, i don't even believe in hell, but it seems the most logical thing to assume hell as independant of little worries such as space. Why put any boundraies if you can make it infinite?<br><br><!--QuoteBegin--> <table border='0' align='center' width='95%' ><tr><td class='quotetop'><b>Quote:</b> </td></tr><tr><td class='quotebody'> Of course, I think people were less evil back in the old days.<!--QuoteEnd--></td></tr></table> <!--QuoteEEnd--><br><br>I don't think so, there was evil, or to be more precise, immoral acts in the "old days" as well. One such example being the Black Death where those who were spared either became fanatically pious or more than likely, extremely corrupt due to such a massive famine instilling doubt in God.<br>The reason people may say what you did is because we now have worldwide media, and every little folly and mistake is delivered to us to see.<br><br><!--QuoteBegin--> <table border='0' align='center' width='95%' ><tr><td class='quotetop'><b>Quote:</b> </td></tr><tr><td class='quotebody'> Third, looking at Jacob's argument, he forgot that increasing the pressure forces a gasious substance back into a liquid, and liquids back into solids. A high pressure hell could have liquid brimstone at much higher temperatures than 445 C.<!--QuoteEnd--></td></tr></table> <!--QuoteEEnd--><br><br>Well i didn't write that, i can't remember who did and i didn't think to analyse it any further, not having the necessary skills to do so. Thanks for clarifying.<br><br><br>Could anyone tell me how to add the username to quotes.

[Henohenomoheji]

I thought it was automatic.

[Tavis]

I don't remember if I put it in the Landing Strip or not.. in short, you type stuff after an equals sign in the quote tag:<br>*NOTE: Replace curly braces with square ones in this demo:<br>{QUOTE=Jacob, two posts ago}Could anyone tell me how to add the username to quotes.{/QUOTE}<br><br><!--QuoteBegin-Jacob+ two posts ago--> <table border='0' align='center' width='95%' ><tr><td class='quotetop'><b>Quote:</b> (Jacob @ two posts ago)</td></tr><tr><td class='quotebody'> Could anyone tell me how to add the username to quotes.<!--QuoteEnd--></td></tr></table> <!--QuoteEEnd--><br><br>The easiest way to post a quote, though, is to find the post you're quoting and click the "Quote" button on the upper right of the post.<br><br>*claims prize for most redundantly worded post on quoting posts posted with a quote, knowing someone will try to top it in a minute or so.*

[norsenerd]

<!--QuoteBegin-Jacob+Mar 3 2004, 02:16 PM--> <table border='0' align='center' width='95%' ><tr><td class='quotetop'><b>Quote:</b> (Jacob @ Mar 3 2004, 02:16 PM)</td></tr><tr><td class='quotebody'> <!--QuoteBegin--> <table border='0' align='center' width='95%' ><tr><td class='quotetop'><b>Quote:</b> </td></tr><tr><td class='quotebody'> Of course, I think people were less evil back in the old days.<!--QuoteEnd--></td></tr></table> <!--QuoteEEnd--><br><br>I don't think so, there was evil, or to be more precise, immoral acts in the "old days" as well. One such example being the Black Death where those who were spared either became fanatically pious or more than likely, extremely corrupt due to such a massive famine instilling doubt in God.<br>The reason people may say what you did is because we now have worldwide media, and every little folly and mistake is delivered to us to see. <!--QuoteEnd--> </td></tr></table> <!--QuoteEEnd--><br> <!--QuoteBegin-Alpha Centauri Personality+--> <table border='0' align='center' width='95%' ><tr><td class='quotetop'><b>Quote:</b> (Alpha Centauri Personality)</td></tr><tr><td class='quotebody'> The righteous need not cower before the drumbeat of human progress.  Though the song of yesterday fades into the challenge of tomorrow, God still watches and judges us. Evil lurks in the streets as it lurked in the streets of yesteryear. But it was never the streets that were evil.<!--QuoteEnd--></td></tr></table> <!--QuoteEEnd-->