So according to Christians, because Chef Jeff was born again, had his sins forgiven and died in a state of grace when he was brained by another inmate, he went straight to Heaven.
He wasn't forgiven as far as I have any reason to believe.
Much as how salvation, as described by Jesus, Paul, and others is not something silly, trite, or reducible to a simplistic ritual or recitation, as degenerate "pop theology", more interested in marketing rather than refinement makes such a thing out to be.
Christ only had 12 disciples out of his potentially millions of lay followers; it's clear being a disciple of Christ required a higher degree of commitment and self-sacrifice than what an ordinary person who merely "identifies" as a follower of Christ would be willing or able to do.
I hope he didn't run into anyone he ate up there, because that would be awkward!!!
MEANWHILE, Ann Frank never accepted Jesus into her heart, probably because it was Christians running the camp where she and her family died.
Nah, it was atheists, that's what Hilter and his philosophy was, one of nihilism, and a "might makes right" view of the world, akin to Communism as well.
So she is burning in hell forever and ever.
She's Jewish.. I'm not a theologian, but your argument is a strawman and a silly and trite one at that.
And you wonder why I think Christianity is kind of, you know, fucked up.
You're an idiot as far as the history of religion and religious concepts go, such as "exclusivism" and so on, what its meaning, definitions are, and so forth..
Exclusivism, to some degree or another, is an element of world religions, including Buddhism; such as the Nichiren school of Buddhism, in which only followers of Nichiren who recite the Lotus Sutra are guaranteed Nirvana, while all others, Buddhist, Christian, and so forth, are damned to an entirety of suffering through endless reincarnation cycles.
Likewise, even if an atheist is asserting something bad or morally repugnant with "religion", Christianity, and so forth, this in itself is ironically, a "religious" belief (or a moral or philosophical one if one detests the term "religious"), putting the views of said atheist on a higher plane than those who believe otherwise, such as in concepts of damnation viewed to be unfair on some moral or philosophical grounds.