Matthew 10:28

This verse explicitly uses the word "destroy" in relation to the fate of the wicked ("destroy both soul and body in hell"), directly aligning with the theme's definition.

This verse does not explicitly use the terms "Sheol," "Hades," or "Lake of Fire," and the term "hell" here could be interpreted as a general concept of destruction rather than a specific named location.

The verse states that God is able to "destroy" both soul and body, which could be interpreted as a complete cessation of existence, but it does not explicitly define "destroy" in this context as ceasing to exist, leaving open the possibility of a different form of destruction such as eternal suffering.

The verse does not explicitly define "soul" or "body" as distinct entities that continue to exist independently after death, but rather speaks of their destruction, which could be interpreted as the cessation of the whole person.

The verse speaks of "hell" as a place where both soul and body can be destroyed, which is distinct from the concept of "Sheol / The Grave" as simply the destination or state of the dead, focusing instead on a place of ultimate destruction.