Hell is Made Holy: How the Dead Sea Scrolls and the Book of Revelation show that the wicked and hell cease to exist

by David Aaron Beaty

Revelation 14:10-11 and 20:10 seem to be some of
the strongest verses in the Bible supporting the idea that
the wicked will be tormented for eternity. Their language
seems to be quite clear, "The smoke of their torment goes
up forever and ever." Hell is Made Holy demonstrates that
this language is very likely intentionally borrowed from the
symbolism of the endlessly rising smoke of the Old
Testament sacrificial system where it has nothing to do
with endless torment. Hell is Made Holy also explores
numerous other unique intentional pointing phrases and
words in Revelation which are pointing to the same
phrases and words being used in the ancient Greek and
Aramaic Old Testaments. These Old Testament Bibles
were the Bibles of John's ancient audience of Revelation.
In the Greek and Aramaic Old Testaments these phrases
and words are defined and used in ways which are clear
indications that both satan and wicked people ultimately
cease to exist.

289 pages, Paperback

Published December 18, 2024

About the author

What would happen if you took an engineer who has been prayerfully studying and reading the Bible for over 30 years, eliminated his ability to work as an engineer, and then put him at a desk where almost all he could do for 20 to 40 hours per week for 5 years was to investigate elusive biblical mysteries and to research topics of theology using a massive online theological library? These circumstances are a description of David Beaty. After 10 years of engineering he experienced a rather severe degradation of his spine, resulting in the loss of his ability to use his arms and hands for any significant amount of time to type or write on a daily basis. To turn lemons into lemonade, as they say, he set up a microphone and voice recognition typing software at his desk and re-learned to type and use the internet with only a mouse and a microphone. His books are a product of this crucible of suffering, and he describes his writing process as only making progress because of finding revealing information in scripture after praying to God for answers. David is a relatively new author, but he hopes that God will give him the grace to write many more books which will lead people into a deeper love for God and for each other.