But the language certainly implies some form of endless misery; and as there are obvious difficulties in accepting such a view, we must discuss the subject carefully.
For the endless misery of the wicked appears to be inconsistent with the great attributes of God, especially His power, His justice, and His mercy; as well as with the endless happiness of the righteous.
And should I not then hold him fast, and most accurately obey him, when he is leading me to life eternal, that I may escape the gulf of endless misery?
If so, endless miserymay be true; for on this principle he has none left!
I see therefore no arguments, that can be drawn from our text, to prove a future judgment or endless misery in the immortal world.
God, without retaining our individual consciousness of being, does not, like the idea of endless misery, absolutely destroy our present comforts.
Let us now turn this subject round and ask how the text quoted from Romans can be true if your notion ofendless misery be granted to be the true meaning of the passages you quote?
But on the supposition that truth is any where connected with endless misery, the scene is wholly changed.
It is the fear of endless miserywhich produces so much wretchedness in the world.
They have an endless misery to escape; and it is that which you must diligently teach them.
It doth not deserve the name of love, which can leave a soul to endless misery.
To live after the flesh," is the certain way to endless misery, Rom.
Learning that they, being unbaptized pagans, were victims of endless misery, he drew his foot back, and refused the rite, choosing to be with his brave ancestors in hell rather than to be in heaven with the Christian priests.
There is a remarkable specimen of the attempt to set forth the idea of endless misery, by Suso, a mystic preacher who flourished several centuries ago.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "endless misery" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.