Good morning, Kings.
Hell is often described as a place of torment, a fiery pit where sinners are punished for eternity.
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But what if that’s not the real picture?
What if hell is more of a self-made exile—a consequence of our actions and mindset rather than a place created by an external force?
That’s what we’re diving into today. Let’s take a deeper look, blending Christianity, Dolores Cannon’s teachings, and the hidden books of the Bible to uncover the truth about hell.
Hell: A Reflection of Our Actions
In this perspective, hell isn’t some external fiery prison but rather a state of being.
The torment, fire, darkness, and worms? They symbolize psychological and spiritual suffering—being trapped in ignorance, guilt, or attachment to material things.
Take the Apocalypse of Peter, an Apocryphal book. It describes people being punished in ways that mirror their sins—blasphemers hung by their tongues, cheaters suffering deceit.
But what if this isn’t about an actual afterlife torture chamber?
What if it’s a metaphor for real life?
When you do wrong, you bring hell upon yourself.
For example, if you cheat, you’ll destroy your marriage, strain your relationship with your children, and lose the trust of your friends and family. And in future relationships? You’ll either have to lie about your past or be labeled a cheater forever.
That, right there, is hell—a life full of regret and broken connections caused by your own actions.
The Self-Inflicted Hell of Destructive Habits
Take lust and porn addiction. Engaging in these behaviors drains your energy, fogs your brain, and can completely wreck your sex life and sense of purpose.
Porn, for example, physically rewires your brain, reducing your natural attraction to women.
If you’re single and stuck in this cycle, it’s no surprise. You’re actively creating your own suffering—your own personal hell.
If you’re struggling with this, check out my UNBURDENED course here. It’s not about blocking sites or forcing willpower—it’s about understanding the psychological reasons behind it.
Because awareness alone is curative.
Once you see the truth, you can finally break free.
The True Nature of God and Satan
This perspective also challenges the idea of a judgmental God sitting in the sky, waiting to condemn people. That’s not the God I believe in.
God is the Source—an infinite consciousness that we are all part of and will ultimately return to.
Dolores Cannon’s work aligns with this. According to her hypnosis sessions, souls eventually reunite with the Source after learning through experience.
If that’s true, how could eternal damnation fit into the picture? The Bible itself says everything will be reconciled with God.
That doesn’t align with a hell of endless suffering.
And what about Satan? In Greek and Hebrew, the word simply means “adversary.” It doesn’t imply an inherently evil being. The universe functions in balance—light and dark, good and evil, creation and destruction.
Think of Satan not as a horned demon but as a symbolic representation of free will’s misuse.
It’s not some being plotting against you—it’s the natural counterforce that comes when people choose to act against their own highest good.
Life Lessons and Soul Contracts
Dolores Cannon’s teachings suggest that many of our experiences—good and bad—are chosen before we incarnate.
We come to Earth with soul contracts, agreements made before birth to help us learn specific lessons.
If you’ve been cheated on, for example, it might be part of a soul contract.
Maybe your lesson is about setting boundaries, stepping into your power, or even learning forgiveness. And maybe the other person’s lesson is about taking accountability and growing from their mistakes.
Outgrowing Fear-Based Dogma
The concept of hell as a place of torment was useful in ancient times—it was a way to keep people in check. Fear is a powerful motivator.
But today, we have the ability to go deeper and see the metaphors behind the stories.
The truth is simple: It’s not about fearing sin.
It’s about avoiding self-destruction.
You already know that porn, smoking, excessive drinking—these things aren’t good for you. You don’t need a divine decree to see that. If you stop engaging in self-destructive habits, you naturally move toward a better, more fulfilling life.
This is what it means to walk with Jesus—choosing light over darkness, purpose over distraction, growth over stagnation.
Focus on the Positive, Let Go of Fear
So, what’s the takeaway? You don’t need to obsess over running from hell. Just focus on running toward heaven—toward a better, higher version of yourself.
If you want help discovering your purpose, check out my REVELATION course. It’s designed to guide you toward clarity and alignment.
And if this resonated with you, let me know in the comments. Have questions? Disagree? Think this is nonsense? Let’s talk about it.
Until next time—focus on growth, let go of fear, and embrace the journey.
Cheers,
Alexander
