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The main point of this book is to point out that the term "hell" was a mistranslation of the Greek word "Gehenna," which appears 12 times in The New Testament, in reference to the Valley of Hinnom. In Biblical times, this was the valley where evil acts were performed. Today, however, in this valley stands a park in Jerusalem. The Valley of Hinnom never referred to a place of eternal damnation in the Bible. The idea of the Hinnom Valley referring a place of eternal damnation is non-Biblical and is not from God. It was borrowed from the beliefs of other ancient pagan cultures. This book contains many Scriptural references to detail the difference between the true Biblical meaning of the Valley of Hinnom and the mistranslation and misinterpretation of the so-called "hell" that continues to this day. This evil worship is detailed in Jeremiah 7:30-31 "The people of Judah have done evil in my eyes, declares the LORD. They have set up their detestable idols in the house that bears my Name and have defiled it. They have built the high places of Topheth in the Valley of Ben Hinnom to burn their sons and daug