What Is Hart in the Bible? 
In our modern Western culture, the concept of God has been a swerving pendulum, swinging from God who does nothing to God who does everything. And this is where Hart comes in. He is God of the smallest details, and the ultimate source of our well-being.
Hart’s translation of aionios in non-hell contexts
Hart’s New Testament translation has garnered the most attention for its treatment of aionios, a word typically translated as “eternal” in modern translations. While it is a worthy endeavor, Hart’s focus on this word’s non-hell context is not an isolated case. It fits neatly into the larger project of the translation and serves as a companion piece. In this way, Hart’s translation serves as the primary supporting work for his arguments.
While Dr. Hart does not use the word “hell” in the New Testament, his translation of the word aionios in non-hell contexts has many important implications. Firstly, it points out the inherent ambiguity of the term aionios. The phrase aionios, which means “without end,” can also refer to “infinity” or “the limitless.” In either case, the word ‘eternal’ refers to the existence of both eternal life and punishment.
Hart’s affirmation of overriding divine agency
Hart’s argument is one of the most significant aspects of the debate between universalists and traditionalists regarding the biblical text. The first time Hart publicly presented this argument was during a lecture on God, Creation, and Evil. His argument is that God, as the free creator, became responsible for all evil in the cosmos. From this perspective, salvation of all people would naturally follow.
Hart’s affirmation of overriding heavenly agency is inconsistent with the rest of his book. He seems to be swinging from one position to the other, a view favored by many academic theologians. Regardless of the merits of Hart’s argument, his book lacks joy and positivity. While he says that the whole world will be saved, he fails to show any joy in his conclusion. Hart’s book is riddled with rancor and makes the reader wonder whether he really believes his arguments.
Adam Kadmon as a corporate Humanity
We have all been raised to believe that Adam Kadmon is a divine being who lives in the realm of infinite God and directs events in the lower worlds. In fact, this is a profoundly untrue belief, and there is a very good reason for that.
In fact, Adam Kadmon is a concept that has been employed by many dark arts practitioners for their own self-seeking purposes. According to this belief, light is a living being that contains billions of vibrations and contains all the information that is necessary for life on Earth. It is light that is the origin of all life on Earth. Our DNA originates from Father Sun light that is converted into matter by Mother Earth.
Adam Kadmon’s power is largely rooted in his ability to withstand countless types of attacks. As a result, he can often deal enormous damage without ever killing any of the party members. Futaba, on the other hand, can pinpoint his weak spot and kill him. This is done by lowering his defenses when in an attack position and concentrating all of his energy in his fist.
Adam Kadmon as a mystical “tree of souls”
In the Kabbalah, Adam Kadmon is conceptually related to the Tree of Life. His “fall” from Paradise causes him to enter the Tree of Life through its roots. This process fragments him into countless individual souls. From its branches, Adam Kadmon “buds off” to form countless other souls.
Adam Kadmon is a quasi-divine being, and appears in early Jewish texts. By combining the Yahwist and Priestly creation myths, the redactor of Bereishit describes Adam as “born in the image of God,” and in Genesis 2:4-3:24, “created out of earth dust, and in His likeness, God made him a living soul.” The Septuagint also distinguishes between the two creation narratives, using the Greek words plasso and poieio.
Adam Kadmon is traditionally a man, but in Evangelion, all angelic beings are depicted as humans. These include the Seeds, Adam’s Children, and the Evas. These are reincarnated souls, descendants of the first humans. While this idea is not traditional in Judeo-Christian literature, it is important to consider this in the development of NGE’s.
David Bentley Hart
David Bentley Hart in the Bible evokes the awkward power of the original text in a modern way. In this modern version, Hart writes about a world that looks and sounds conceptually quite unlike our own. Celestial spiritual potentates rule the heavens above, angels rule nations on the earth as local gods, and demons roam the empty places. For some, the cosmos is a place of eternal divine order, while for others, it is a hellish prison.
Hart’s approach has many advantages. For one thing, it is not a modern translation of the Bible, but a modern version. The translation aims to make the Bible as accessible as possible. Hart has made more than a thousand changes to the text, including an entirely new preface. As a result, his version feels fresh and resonant, free of the edifices of doctrine and theology. The result is a translation that will stir your heart and your mind.