The levels of hell aren't what you think. However, they're what we would expect. The Hebrews had a well developed idea of life after death. For them physical death, the grave, was a portal into a complex underworld realm: sheol.
Levels of Hell
Hell is Expanding into the Great Gulf
The parable of the rich man and Lazarus is one of the most harrowing in the Bible, that is, if it hadn't been softened by spaghetti theology. It's a conversation with a man who's burning in hell.
The Great Gulf P-wave Shadow
The popular science "liquid outer core" is speculative at best, and there is no reason why it can't be open space. The P-wave shadow zone is the great gulf of which Jesus spoke in Luke 16:26.
Tehom was Wet. Sheol is Dry
The space in the interior of the Earth formerly occupied by the great deep is now a great gulf (chasm) of open space that Jesus spoke of in Luke 16:26. The open space is no longer referred to as tehom, it's now sheol.
The Seismology of Hell
Christian leadership has a bad case of Spaghetti syndrome because they didn't think that it was worthwhile to master the science which has been used to develop the popular science paradigm (SciPop).
September 9th
The popular science "liquid outer core" is speculative at best, and there is no reason why it can't be open space. The P-wave Shadow Zone is the great gulf of which Jesus spoke in Luke 16:26.
The Great Gulf
Based on seismological data and the Matty's Paradigm spherical hollow Earth model (SHEM) we can definitively say that Abraham and Lazarus are in a chamber in the lower mantle. The rich man is in the molten core of the Earth.
March 29th
We (that's me and the Holy spirit) made an extensive survey of the ways in which the interior of the Earth is described in Old Testament Hebrew, but how's it described in New Testament Greek?
March 21st
According to Jesus there's a great gulf of open space between the inner surface of the lower mantle (Abraham's bosom) and the surface of the molten core of the Earth (the lowest hell).
March 1st
In the atheist human origins narrative (SciPop) there's no hell, or a great gulf of open space inside the Earth, because it's trying to be a logical antidote to guilt, the fear of judgment, and eternal torment.