The righteous side of hell: The dark, horrific, mind numbing acts that a soldier must do to survive in a combat environment. All while doing the "right thing". Ties into the wrong side of heaven as well. Fighting for your country, looking out for your battle buddies, and being a stone cold killer so everyone comes home....
When I was in the field in the Marines we called god a female. Did it because the only thing good we had were the woman we left behind (mother or wife). We didn't talk to the devil we were the devil. One minute in a fire fight and you've broken at least half of the commandments, so wrong side of heaven, but did it to fight for the people that can't or won't fight for themselves, so righteous side of hell. To all my brothers and sisters out there or gone, NEVER FORGOTTEN. USMC Semper Fi
“Righteous side of hell”. You are killing, but you are doing it to save innocent lives. You are fighting for freedom of yourselves and others, and yet you have to do it by hurting or killing others. Or perchance you are sent to fight and you don’t know why, but you save your warrior brothers by killing those that want to do harm to them. It may not be considered guiltless, but it is on the righteous side (of hell).
On the wrong side of heaven = "Thou shall not kill" and on "The righteous side of Hell = "by killing from both sides", the more souls the Devil collects since both sides are breaking one of God's ten commandment. Also, many soldiers refer to God as a "She".
Just to make it clear, when the Bible says “Thou shall not kill” it is actually saying you shouldn’t murder. Those two things are different. When warriors go to war and fight and kill, I do believe it is intention that makes the difference in humans and for God. Most American warriors kill to save lives, not to take lives away, and that is what makes the difference between being on the wrong side of heaven/right side of hell, and being just wrong.
@@dianaklien1560 is collateral damage murder? Being in a war does not rubber stamp all killings. Also need to understand that warfare has changed from soldier on soldier action to soldier on "don't know if they are a soldier" which makes taking a life a lot more questionable to the soldier pulling the trigger, dropping the bomb, calling for the artillery support, etc.
@@michaelfredgren1342 when saving your brother it doesn’t matter. When someone is shooting to kill you or your brother you shoot back. The other person may be righteous in their shooting and at the same time you can be also. Hence, wrong side of Heaven, righteous side of hell.
@@dianaklien1560 so why, in God's eyes, is the life of my brother more "valuable" than the life of the one shooting at my brother (especially if he has justification for shooting my brother)? How many lives did Jesus kill defending us in His war on sin? If Jesus is the example, then taking the bullet aimed for my brother is "better" than killing the person shooting my brother? Is killing in war inconsistent with the #1 law to love one another? The falsity of religion does not answer these ethical dilemmas that lead soldier down the path of wrong side of heaven & righteous side of hell.
I do like your discussion, but there are black flashes throughout this video which are desecrating. It is easy to get rid of then, so please check your videos before uploading.
Thank you for running the whole thing with all the different organizations to give to or ask for help.
The righteous side of hell:
The dark, horrific, mind numbing acts that a soldier must do to survive in a combat environment. All while doing the "right thing". Ties into the wrong side of heaven as well. Fighting for your country, looking out for your battle buddies, and being a stone cold killer so everyone comes home....
When I was in the field in the Marines we called god a female. Did it because the only thing good we had were the woman we left behind (mother or wife). We didn't talk to the devil we were the devil. One minute in a fire fight and you've broken at least half of the commandments, so wrong side of heaven, but did it to fight for the people that can't or won't fight for themselves, so righteous side of hell. To all my brothers and sisters out there or gone, NEVER FORGOTTEN. USMC Semper Fi
“Righteous side of hell”. You are killing, but you are doing it to save innocent lives. You are fighting for freedom of yourselves and others, and yet you have to do it by hurting or killing others. Or perchance you are sent to fight and you don’t know why, but you save your warrior brothers by killing those that want to do harm to them. It may not be considered guiltless, but it is on the righteous side (of hell).
On the wrong side of heaven = "Thou shall not kill" and on "The righteous side of Hell = "by killing from both sides", the more souls the Devil collects since both sides are breaking one of God's ten commandment.
Also, many soldiers refer to God as a "She".
Fighting for your Country is righteous but you have to sin to win.
Going to hell while doing the right thing because it makes you do questionably immoral things.
Just to make it clear, when the Bible says “Thou shall not kill” it is actually saying you shouldn’t murder. Those two things are different. When warriors go to war and fight and kill, I do believe it is intention that makes the difference in humans and for God. Most American warriors kill to save lives, not to take lives away, and that is what makes the difference between being on the wrong side of heaven/right side of hell, and being just wrong.
@@dianaklien1560 is collateral damage murder? Being in a war does not rubber stamp all killings.
Also need to understand that warfare has changed from soldier on soldier action to soldier on "don't know if they are a soldier" which makes taking a life a lot more questionable to the soldier pulling the trigger, dropping the bomb, calling for the artillery support, etc.
@@michaelfredgren1342 when saving your brother it doesn’t matter. When someone is shooting to kill you or your brother you shoot back. The other person may be righteous in their shooting and at the same time you can be also. Hence, wrong side of Heaven, righteous side of hell.
@@dianaklien1560 so why, in God's eyes, is the life of my brother more "valuable" than the life of the one shooting at my brother (especially if he has justification for shooting my brother)? How many lives did Jesus kill defending us in His war on sin? If Jesus is the example, then taking the bullet aimed for my brother is "better" than killing the person shooting my brother? Is killing in war inconsistent with the #1 law to love one another? The falsity of religion does not answer these ethical dilemmas that lead soldier down the path of wrong side of heaven & righteous side of hell.
@@michaelfredgren1342 who started shooting and why will be your answer. Is someone shooting to save a life or to take a life?
I do like your discussion, but there are black flashes throughout this video which are desecrating. It is easy to get rid of then, so please check your videos before uploading.