Hades, an Influence on Greek Society

Greek gods are the foundation of Greek culture and religion, the center of Greek superstition and worship. These are related to the origin of God and its behavior in myths. Because God can show blasphemy, courage, or kindness to humans and other gods, the Greeks will mark God according to their quality. In most cases, the Greeks can only decide whether to worship or despise God through them or the content they control. For example, the Greeks are not going to worship the underground king, Hades.

In Greek mythology, Hades is also the land of the dead, also the god who ruled there. Pluto (aka Pluto) is the brother of Zeus and Poseidon who dominated the sky and the sea. The place where he ruled with his wife, Persephone, is called Hades. And in the area below the earth, it is the hometown of mineral wealth and fertility, and the dead soul. Today's Hedes is sometimes used as a polite language for hell ("It's hotter than Hades!")

Hades is a place in Greek mythology. Whenever the New Testament cites the Old Testament, including the word Sheol, the Greek word Hades Koiné is used. This is somewhat strange, as Hades, a Greek myth rule ruled by the Greek god Hades, does not resemble that of Christianity. In Christianity, there are no Hades hounds, Styx and three dogs. However, the literal translation is the same - "I can not see it." There are mention of Hades' flame attack, it can be found in the story of Luke 19, Lazarus and rich. But this is a contrasting poetic allegory. Lazarus, Abraham, and the rich are in Hades. The rich are in the fire, and Lazarus is comforted by Abraham in a difficult life. They play the opposite role, they are all in the same place, there is a gap between them. Rich and Abraham are talking

Tartarus is not an ordinary Greek. Like Hades, it is the name of the Greek mythical place / person who appeared in 700 years before Christ as part of the Greek poet Hesiod the Teogony. It even represents a dark place under Hades, so it is only one of our four words that is related to its own "eternal" torture. This valley part known as "Gehenna" is a famous place of Israel's evil and darkness and is used for all kinds of evil acts through the history of Israel. During the Hosea era, the rebellious Israelites sacrificed their children who are there to commemorate the infidelity god Molech (Molek).