Where There Will Be Weeping And Gnashing Of Teeth

but the sons of the kingdom will be cast out into the outer darkness; in that place there will be weeping and gnashing of teeth.”-(Matthew 8:12)

and will throw them into the furnace of fire; in that place there will be weeping and gnashing of teeth.-(Matthew 13:42)

1 and will cut him in pieces and assign him a place with the hypocrites; in that place there will be weeping and gnashing of teeth.-(Matthew 24:51)

Ever since I've had a theory about a black hole, despite all math, my personal theory is that you never reach the center of a black hole.  

Here is Steven Hawkings theory:

Spaghettification is the process by which an object is stretched into a long, thin shape due to extreme gravitational forces, particularly near a black hole. It's caused by the difference in gravitational pull across the object, with the closer side being pulled more strongly than the farther side. This leads to the object being elongated and compressed, resembling spaghetti or a noodle. 

Here's a more detailed explanation:

Gravitational Difference:

Near a black hole, the gravitational force is incredibly strong and varies significantly depending on the distance. 

Tidal Forces:

This difference in gravitational force is known as tidal force, and it causes objects to stretch along the direction of the black hole's gravity. 

Stretching and Compression:

The object is pulled along its longer axis (towards the black hole), while the opposite side is compressed, causing it to appear elongated and thin. 

Example:

Imagine a person falling into a black hole. Their feet, closer to the black hole, would experience a stronger gravitational pull than their head, resulting in their body being stretched and compressed into a noodle-like shape. 

Event Horizon:

Spaghettification is most dramatic near the event horizon, the boundary where the escape velocity exceeds the speed of light, according to Big Think. 

Not Observed Directly:

While spaghettification is a well-understood theoretical concept, it's not something that's been directly observed