Reference

Ezekiel 32:23

Whose graves are set in the sides of the pit, and her company is round about her grave: all of them slain, fallen by the sword, which caused terror in the land of the living.
21

The strong among the mighty shall speak to him out of the midst of hell with them that help him: they are gone down, they lie uncircumcised, slain by the sword.

22

Asshur is there and all her company: his graves are about him: all of them slain, fallen by the sword:

23

Whose graves are set in the sides of the pit, and her company is round about her grave: all of them slain, fallen by the sword, which caused terror in the land of the living.

24

There is Elam and all her multitude round about her grave, all of them slain, fallen by the sword, which are gone down uncircumcised into the nether parts of the earth, which caused their terror in the land of the living; yet have they borne their shame with them that go down to the pit.

25

They have set her a bed in the midst of the slain with all her multitude: her graves are round about him: all of them uncircumcised, slain by the sword: though their terror was caused in the land of the living, yet have they borne their shame with them that go down to the pit: he is put in the midst of them that be slain.

Why This Verse Was Tagged

Sheol / The Grave
Keyword Match
70% relevance

This verse contains specific terms directly associated with this theme.

Counter-Arguments

The strongest case that this verse does not belong in this theme.

Sheol / The Grave

The verse describes the location of graves and the state of the slain, but it does not explicitly use the terms "Sheol," "the pit" as a destination for the dead, or "the dust" to refer to the state of the dead.

Hell Terminology (Sheol/Hades/Gehenna/Lake of Fire)

The verse describes graves and a "pit" as a place for the slain, which aligns with the general concept of a grave or the underworld (Sheol/Hades) as a resting place for the dead, rather than a specific place of active punishment like Gehenna or the Lake of Fire. The text focuses on the manner of death ("slain, fallen by the sword") and their burial location, not on a distinct punitive afterlife state.