Climate change, what did they not tell us?

It's adopted in the "late" books of the Bible, meaning stuff written around the time of Jesus which is *well* after Greek influence spread across the Mediterranean lands.  The Book of Job is considered to be the most ancient book of the Bible, maybe even predating Abraham's existence, but there is no "Satan" nor "Hell" in that book, but rather the literary device known as "The Adversary".  In that very ancient story, which predates human writing as Job is an oral-tradition book, The Adversary challenges God by stating that his most loyal subjects only worship him in times of prosperity but once rough times come they will curse God's name.  God stands up to the challenge and allows The Adversary to torment Job and kill Job's family. 

Specifically in Job 14:13, while Job is lamenting the death of his family and loss of his property, he cries out the following:  "If only you would hide me in the grave and conceal me till your anger has passed!  If only you would set me a time and then remember me!"  The term "the grave" here is specifically the term Sheol, which is the primitive idea that ancient Hebrews had of the after life; EVERY Hebrew who died would go to Sheol ("the grave") and await judgment from God and typically the terms "rest" and "sleep" are accompanied, as though the dead person had no consciousness.  There is absolutely no mention of torment or torture...and indeed Job is essentially begging God to be placed into Sheol because that would be better than facing his wrath.  So the most ancient Hebrews, who by the standard of Judaism and Christianity directly communed with God, did not believe in Hell, or the Greek term "Hades".  It only starts showing up in Greek texts after the Greeks invaded and settled south, specifically where the Hebrews resided.  So it's not canon but instead the paganistic views of an encroaching culture.  If the very imporant concept of Hell and Sheol have been watered down, what else has?