I was asking about those who are not saved but resurrected. IDK what happens to them.
Oh OK. I understand your question now.
And if you haven't already picked up by other responses. When the unregenerate die; their souls are contained in Hades (hell, Sheol - Hell is the english word, Hades is the Greek word, Sheol is the Hebrew word = all the same place.)
From the parable of the rich man and Lazarus; we gather that their consciousness remains intact. They remain there until Judgement Day when they receive their sentences and then "death and hell are cast into the Lake of Fire".
What actually "happens" there / in that process; is a bit hard to define. Places in Scripture use the term "outer darkness where there's wailing and gnashing of teeth". It is described as eternal, tormenting and a place forsaken by the presence of God.
It is also described as a just punishment though. There are "degrees of torment". Because the torment is predicated upon the "wages of sin" earned via choices made in this life. So I believe the "burning of consciousness" they experience has to do with the evil they willingly and knowingly chose to commit in this life.
And here demonstrates a truth that Romans explains. People are aware of the wrongness of their sin. They will never admit that they are committing evil against God and others; but they know. So I would imagine that the retribution for sin would be like unto tearing the bandaid off their lies in their own conscious existence and they are left to contemplate the wages they've earned for the rest of eternity. They contemplate their eternity void of any comfort from any other source. Yet it seems also from the parable of the rich man and Lazarus that they are aware of God, aware of other people also in their same state and they are aware of what's going on on earth, within the time frame they died to Judgement Day.
Once cast into the Lake of Fire; Scripture describes that they are still conscious and they are also aware of those that they transgressed against in life, who have been redeemed, now residing in the presence of God. There is a Scripture verse (and right now, I'm not sure of where it is) but it describes their enemies will witness Christ naming His people (specifically one's these unredeemed knew) and welcoming them into His glory.
So they are aware of the evil they've committed; aware of whom they've committed it against, (besides God) and aware that the state they are in is just payment for the wages of sin that they've earned.
Now on the flip side of this; it also seems the redeemed have some awareness of the lost. The redeemed certainly retain awareness that they deserve condemnation. Which is the source of their gratitude to God that exists from the point they know they are redeemed through all of eternity. Now whether or not those in the new heavens and new earth can actually witness what's going on in the Lake of Fire is unclear. They are aware of its existence though; of which, (even in this life I would conclude based on my own growth in perspective on the justice of God) they learn to understand justice through God's perspective.
I've seen this on my own life. Obviously I know people who've died in an unregenerate state. It's very serious and sobering to consider their current reality as opposed to my own future. Which makes me eternally grateful for the sacrifice Christ provided. That He endured that to redeem me; in 30 plus years, I've never been able to wrap my brain around. And on some level, I don't think I ever will.