Well, I can’t guarantee there’s no such thing, but it’s incompatible with the Christian god, and here’s why.

That God is thought to be an omnibenevolent entity on its own should make clear that the concept of hell is nonsensical, but let’s set that aside.

Let’s examine justice. After all, we have a perfectly JUST god, right?

If you stole a candy bar from a supermarket, would it be just for the cashier to pull out a 12-gauge and vaporize your midsection? Leaving aside whether it would be legal (it usually isn’t)—would your gruesome, extended, and painful death be a fitting punishment for shoplifting a few bucks?

Ok, maybe you’re a staunchly anti-crime person and have no sympathy for petty thieves. How about… if you forgot to add a jar of pickles to your grocery cart and asked to go back—not that you just left—would it be a just punishment for the cashier to blow you away with his sawed off Winchester? You inconvenienced him, and everyone behind you in line, even in a tiny way. He should be allowed to shoot you in the gut and cause you to suffer and die, right?

No. We consider “justice” to require a response that fits the crime. In the case of retributive justice (you do wrong, you’re punished), it’s only just if the punishment is a reasonable match for the crime.

So what crimes warrant torture? Not death, but cruel and unusual punishment. Like strapping you to a metal bed frame and electrifying it, over and over?

Now imagine if that torture lasts literally forever. Shot in the gut, electrocuted, water boarded, whatever creative thing you can think of. What crime could possibly warrant infinite punishment?

Being gay, right? Oh man, that’s so GROSS. A dude kissing another dude. UGH. How will I explain that to my children?

Dude. Cmon. 

Infinite punishment for finite actions is fundamentally unjust, nor is it within the character of a benign being, much less an Omni-benevolent one such as the Christian god. By arguing that a good deity, much less the all-loving God, even ALLOWS such a thing, much less actively condemns people to a fiery pit for eternal torment, you are essentially supercharging the Problem of Evil. That god isn’t just negligent, incompetent, or weak, but actively malicious, sadistic, and evil.

You want to worship an evil god, that’s your prerogative. We have religious freedom in this country. But that’s not the Christian god, and I’d ask you to stop projecting your revenge fantasies onto God.

Regarding God’s justice, look up “restorative justice”—a much more morally benign form of justice, and more like the kind an Omni benevolent being would practice.

Though if I’m wrong, at least there’s this…