I appreciate your reply.
Concerning truth, Truth is objective in Christianity.
John 14:6. This verse reveals that our way of thinking, if not rooted on Christ, will be flawed to some degree, and that if Christ is truth, and the truth is what a person is seeking, then they would seek Him.
The context of that seeking, is that a person would recognize who they are, and who Christ is. This results in a person taking their "truths", identifying it's flaws, and submitting to the truth found in Jesus Christ.
Why is he the truth? Because Jesus is God.
The creation story requires faith to accept as true. Noone will ever, correctly "deduce" how the world was created by God. Anyone who tries to use science to affirm its truth will need some measure of faith which cannot be understood through the lens of science/empiricism. The biblical flood is taught and believed, but requires faith, just as well.
IF God would have me be responsible for my own sins then, yes, I would be judged more harshly than everyone who does not yet know the Gospel (Jesus), because I have accepted it in faith.
Matthew 11: 20-22 these verses show that people can recieve greater judgements for refusing to change their minds (repent) once they have been given mercy by God.
So, I know in my heart, that I should turn away from suicide, but my reasonings and circumstances, still allow me to entertain the thought.. and that's why, as a Christian, I'm expecting judgement, UNLESS God forgives me.. which I desperately hope he would.
In the end, suicide is a sin like any other. God forgives, but he is just. It would, in my opinion, be fair to say that people who commit suicide should be cognizant of the ramifications of their decision.. which I suppose mainly concerns their families/friends. If God would deem it necessary for me to be judged for it, then that's what will happen.. although, the promise of salvation in Christ affirms that even if I am judged, I will be saved.
I believe that people go to Hell(Sheol), if they have not believed on Christ. Sheol is a holding place, not a place that exists as a fiery lava torture chamber with satan and devils stabbing you with spears... this is what Evangelicals would have you believe. There, people will be tormented, yes. BUT, by their own sin. This is why there is weeping and gnashing of teeth, as seen in the parable of the rich man and lazarus and the end of parable of the Wedding Feast in
Matthew 22. Gnashing of teeth and weeping represents woe, loss, and suffering... however, this is a punishment and punishments are not eternal. Every punishment that God has given, has not been without restoration and mercy (e.g Israelites disobeying God, God punishes them, but promises to restore them through the Gentiles)
So, this begs the question that if God is love, gives fair punishment, and his mercy enduerth forever AND has given the GIFT of salvation to ALL men, while they were sinners by way of Jesus Christ's sacrifice... why would He place us in Sheol or a lake of fire to burn in agony for eternity?
Simple answer. He won't.
If you don't agree, you must study the Bible, and the proper translations of the words used to describe, eternity, Hell, torment (the lake of fire is not eternal)