One of christianity’s fundamental tenets is heaven for those who believe in Jesus the

so-called one and only son of god and hell  for those who do not so believe.

Says Jesus: “Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand.” (the book of Matthew 4:17)

But is it really heaven that Jesus means by that term?

Of the two others done to death along with Jesus, one declared his faith in Jesus.

Jesus said to him then: “I tell you this: today you will be in paradise with me” (the book

of Luke 23:43).

But in the book of Matthew 12:40, this is what Jesus reveals about his own whereabouts

after  his death: “The son of man will spend three days and nights in the depths of the earth,”

or hell.

Just a few moments after he told the believer that he would be in paradise with

him the same day, both were to die. Jesus, who turned in at the depths of the earth or

hell, surfaced to the earth on the third day as he said before. So, by paradise Jesus

signifies hell. This is what Jesus is really saying: “You will be with me today in hell”!

Later on in the book of John 21:15-18 Jesus put to Peter an identical question three

times. The question: “Do you love me?” Each time Peter answered in the affirmative. By

the way, Peter had thrice denied Jesus. This is why Jesus makes him retract himself for

three times.

After the third time Jesus said to him:

“I tell you the truth: when you were young you used to fasten your belt and go

anywhere you wanted to; but when you are old you will stretch out your hands and

someone else will tie them and take you where you don’t want to go.” Heaven is where

Peter wanted to go and hell is where Peter did not want to go!

Breaking into our tongue at another time, Jesus the sworn enemy of man targeted

man’s basic means of subsistence.

In the book John 6:51 Jesus glaringly said: “The bread that I will give him is my flesh,

which I give so that the world may live.” But when someone actually takes the bread, it is

Satan that enters into him. “So he took a piece of bread, dipped it, and gave it to Judas,

the son of Simon Iscariot. As soon as Judas took the bread, Satan entered into him”

(the book of John 13:26-27). Instead of Jesus, Satan drops in when a person actually

receives the bread given to him by Jesus. This so happens for the reason that Jesus and

Satan are the same.

As Jesus and Satan are identical, Satan automatically takes over without disguise

when someone partakes of the bread materialised as his own body by Jesus by the use of

his formula, “this is my body.”