Revelation 20:14

The verse describes the fate of "death and hell" and mentions a "second death," but it does not describe or explicitly distinguish two separate resurrection stages or events.

There is no argument that this verse does not support the theme, as it explicitly mentions "lake of fire" in a context of judgment.

The verse states that "death and hell were cast into the lake of fire," which could be interpreted as the destruction of concepts or states rather than the annihilation of individual wicked beings.

The verse describes the ultimate fate of "death and hell" and explicitly calls it "the second death," but it does not provide any temporal markers or context that would allow one to determine its timing relative to the millennium.

This verse explicitly mentions the "lake of fire" and identifies it as the "second death," which is a clear reference to a place or state of punishment distinct from the general grave (Sheol/Hades).

The verse states that "death and hell were cast into the lake of fire," and that this is "the second death." This phrasing could be interpreted as the *annihilation* or *cessation* of death and hell themselves, rather than the conscious torment of individuals within them, implying an end to their existence rather than their suffering.

The verse describes the ultimate fate of "death and hell" and calls it the "second death," but it does not explicitly mention a resurrection or the timing of a judgment in relation to one.

The verse describes "death and hell" being cast into the lake of fire, which is an active judgment upon these entities, not a description of the state or destination of the dead. The focus is on the destruction of death and hell, not on the grave itself.