Gehenna (Greek γέεννα), Gehinnom (Rabbinical Hebrew: גהנום/גהנם) and Yiddish Gehinnam, are terms derived from a place outside ancient Jerusalem known in the Hebrew Bible as the Valley of the Son of Hinnom (Hebrew: גֵיא בֶן־הִנֹּם or גיא בן-הינום); one of the two principal valleys surrounding the Old City.
In the Hebrew Bible, the site was initially where apostate Israelites and followers of various Ba'als and Caananite gods, including Moloch, sacrificed their children by fire (2 Chr. 28:3, 33:6; Jer. 7:31, 19:2-6).
In Jewish, Christian and Islamic scripture, Gehenna is a destination of the wicked. This is different from the more neutral Sheol/Hades, the abode of the dead, though the King James version of the Bible translates both with the Anglo-Saxon word Hell.
English "Gehenna" represents the Greek Geenna (γέεννα) found in the New Testament, a phonetic transcription of Aramaic Gēhannā (ܓܗܢܐ)[citation needed], equivalent to the Hebrew Ge Hinnom, literally "Valley of Hinnom".
This was known in the Old Testament as Gai Ben-Hinnom,[citation needed] literally the "Valley of the son of Hinnom", and in the Talmud as גהנם Gehinnam[citation needed] or גהנום Gehinnom.
I am god's cancer
I am the hunter
Where ever you are you will be found
Potential is all around
In a slow pace you crawl
A trail of blood and skin
Marks your downfall
Tell me of your tortures
I'll try not to laugh
An abomination
You should see yourself
Punsih you beyond belief
No set rules for you to follow
I treat you as I see fit
Your hands are tied
Yesterday i needed you
Today you're going to die
Human flesh
Human life
Destroy everything
All the good inside
Watch it all die
Behold the coming of the