I did read what was posted and I am very familiar with the Bible.
I say you and others are very mistaken in that claim.
The fire is a cleaning and purifying fire which you deny.
"On that day" means any day that it gets done, and we all still reap as we sow here on earth.
Since Jesus plainly said to "love thy enemies"
link HERE while others claim that "hell" (the grave) means the torture of people by hell fire, then the two (2) sayings contradict each other.
And since Jesus does say to "love thy enemies" and then if He tortures His enemies in fire-hell then that would make Jesus into a hypocrite (which He is not).
Of course in my interpretation (and the Bishop's) then there is no contradiction at all.
God and Jesus love their enemies unconditionally, and "Hell" only means the common grave or tomb which everyone gets resurrected from and saved.
If people were burning in Hell (they are not) then there would be no need for a resurrection.
Of course the correct interpretation says that everyone gets resurrected from their graves (hell) and then saved and that makes sense with no contradiction.
The notion that people are being tortured in hell-fire by Jesus Christ is very far from the Gospel message and far from the truth.