EasyPrompt, you need to re-educate yourself on how to read and analyse text especially when it comes to the Bible."
@RaymondFrantz, - That is kind of you to be concerned about my education.🤓
"For example the word Tartarus
1. Appears only in Greek literature and has a specific meaning"
While the apostle Peter wrote in the Greek language, I would hardly call the Bible "Greek literature." Peter was definitely a Hebrew.
"2. The Greeks didn't think it to be mythological, they actually believed in a subterranean abode called Tartarus where the fallen angels or Titans where imprisoned"
As a Hebrew educated in the Jewish religion, Peter did not believe in the Greek mythological version of "Tartarus" just like he didn't believe in the Greek mythological version of "Sheol." When Jesus was resurrected from Sheol, did Peter ask him if he had enough to pay Charon for the ride across the river Styx? Or if he brought a snack of perhaps a pomegranate seed for Persephone? No. Peter wouldn't ask those questions because Peter knew when Jesus was dead, he was asleep, not in some "underworld" mythological place.
"3. Peter and Jude borrowed the word and the consept to describe the same place."
RaymondFrantz, your conclusion doesn't match the evidence in the Bible.
"4.Just because you don't believe it , it doesn't make it figurative"
Just because you don't believe it, doesn't make it literal.
"5.Nothing in the context or surrounding verses justifies figurative interpretation"
Except for the entire rest of the Bible: God said Adam and Eve would die if they ate the fruit. Satan said they wouldn't die. Adam and Eve ate the fruit and died. God sent Jesus so people wouldn't have to all die. If Tartarus and Sheol were some places where dead people were really alive then the ransom wouldn't have been needed to buy them back from death because they weren't really dead anyways. Dead means dead, not alive somewhere else.
"6. Watchtower does the same thing, if they don't understand something they make it figurative"
I don't agree with everything the Watchtower does, but that doesn't mean your specific censure about them in this "Tartarus" business is accurate. I don't agree with your statement that "if they don't understand something they make it figurative". They do the reverse with some things they don't understand and make it literal, like their false teaching on the "new scrolls" doctrine. In context, those verses in Revelation 20:12-15 are just talking about documentation, not some kind of new Bible. You seem to like to take things literally. Do you view all of Jesus' illustrations as literal too? Do you think the Lazarus and the rich man illustration is about a literal place?
"May I ask which part of the globe are you from? No need to give specifics"
Yes, you may ask. I am from the surface part of the globe, although sometimes I've been places that seem like hell.😬
(I mean that figuratively, RaymondFrantz😁)