Not at all, @The Grand Nudger .
Unconditional benevolence is, as you might have noticed, unconditional! It implies that regardless of what the person does, they would get some divine reward in the end. If someone chooses hell, and God sends them to hell as a result, then God's benevolence is not unconditional, it's conditioned by the person's choices.
And eternity in hell can never be a good outcome, it's the worst conceivable outcome.
Unconditional benevolence is, as you might have noticed, unconditional! It implies that regardless of what the person does, they would get some divine reward in the end. If someone chooses hell, and God sends them to hell as a result, then God's benevolence is not unconditional, it's conditioned by the person's choices.
And eternity in hell can never be a good outcome, it's the worst conceivable outcome.
