A Quote by Kate Atkinson

If people believed in eternal damnation they might not be seizing the day quite so much. — © Kate Atkinson
If people believed in eternal damnation they might not be seizing the day quite so much.
God is angry with man. Unless we believe and repent we shall all be damned. It is impossible, indeed, for its advocates even to say this without instantly contradicting themselves. Their doctrine frightens them. They explain in various ways that a great many people will be saved without believing, and that eternal damnation is not eternal nor damnation.
Nothing in the world delights a truly religious people so much as consigning them to eternal damnation.
So eager for eternal damnation.
The longest day must have its close — the gloomiest night will wear on to a morning. An eternal, inexorable lapse of moments is ever hurrying the day of the evil to an eternal night, and the night of the just to an eternal day.
I don't know if I ever really bought into the eternal damnation bit.
Please excuse Jason from eternal damnation. He has had amnesia.
There is not eternal damnation, the only rewards and punishments are right here in this world.
I do wish I believed in the life eternal, for it makes me quite miserable to think man is merely a kind of machine endowed, unhappily for himself, with consciousness.
I go to a Catholic school and I'm telling you: invisibility = eternal damnation. You can take it to the bank.
We had some port, and drank damnation to the play and eternal remorse to the author.
If ever I utter an oath again may my soul be blasted to eternal damnation!
God preordained, for his own glory and the display of His attributes of mercy and justice, a part of the human race, without any merit of their own, to eternal salvation, and another part, in just punishment of their sin, to eternal damnation.
Better the discomfort that leads to repentance and restoration than temporal comfort and eternal damnation.
In the name of God, impure souls of the living dead shall be banished into eternal damnation. Amen.
If I had a religion, its deity would be Audysseus, the sound God, and He would be a vengeful god, dishing out eternal damnation to people with cheap stage monitors.
Among the many problems with taking the Bible literally is it reduces the most mysterious and complex of realities to simple - even simplistic - terms. Yes, scripture speaks of fire and damnation and eternal bliss, but the Bible is the product of human hands and hearts, and much of the imagery is allegorical, not meteorological.
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