country music artist dierks bentley wrote what the hell did i say.
country music artist dierks bentley wrote what the hell did i say.
who wrote what the hell did i say?
country music artist dierks bentley
what the hell did i say









































"what the hell did i say" is a song co-written and recorded by country music artist dierks bentley. it was released in june 2017 as the fourth single from his 2016 album "black". this is the second collaboration by bentley, kear and tompkins, following the highly successful no. 1 single "drunk on a plane". however, unlike "drunk", this song underperformed and became the lowest charting single of bentley's career.









































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the song is about getting intoxicated and giving a girl false promises.









































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what the hell did i say
some eastern orthodox christians believe that heaven and hell are relations to or experiences of god's just and loving presence. there is no created place of divine absence, nor is hell an ontological separation from god. one expression of the eastern teaching is that hell and heaven are dimensions of god's intensifying presence, as this presence is experienced either as torment or as paradise depending on the spiritual state of a person dwelling with god. for one who hates god and by extension hates himself as god's image-bearer, to be encompassed by the divine presence could only result in unspeakable anguish. aristotle papanikolaou  and elizabeth h. prodromou  wrote in their book "thinking through faith: new perspectives from orthodox christian scholars" that for the orthodox: "those theological symbols, heaven and hell, are not crudely understood as spatial destinations but rather refer to the experience of god's presence according to two different modes." several orthodox theologians do describe hell as separation from god, in the sense of being out of fellowship or loving communion. archimandrite sophrony (sakharov) spoke of "the hell of separation from god". paul evdokimov stated: "hell is nothing else but separation of man from god, his autonomy excluding him from the place where god is present." according to theodore stylianopoulos, "hell is a spiritual state of separation from god and inability to experience the love of god, while being conscious of the ultimate deprivation of it as punishment." michel quenot stated: "hell is none other than the state of separation from god, a condition into which humanity was plunged for having preferred the creature to the creator. it is the human creature, therefore, and not god, who engenders hell. created free for the sake of love, man possesses the incredible power to reject this love, to say 'no' to god. by refusing communion with god, he becomes a predator, condemning himself to a spiritual death (hell) more dreadful than the physical death that derives from it." another writer declared: "the circumstances that rise before us, the problems we encounter, the relationships we form, the choices we make, all ultimately concern our eternal union with or separation from god."
christian views on hell