I kind of remember Baxter in her book on hell, saying repeatedly that the whole point of the vision was that Christians do end up going there. Like perhaps all the rest of the vision was just, vision stuff? Maybe just filler to get the main point across?
It didn't mean anything to me back when I read it. I wanted to know what she saw, not the reason for it! But now that I've had my own vision of hell (or hades, at least), I wonder what the purpose is for these things.
I don't often mention the details of my visions because they involve characters from Greek mythology. Hekate, the one who rescued Persephone from Hades in some stories, was the one who first led me into the Underworld. She carried two torches, just like what the myths describe about her. She led me back and forth a couple of times, to make sure I knew how to get in and out of the Underworld without any problems.
Meanwhile I could feel God carefully watching from a distance. He was immediately there to rescue me when I ran into problems once. I never got the "ick" feeling from any of the "gods" I met from Greek mythology. They were simply the characters we know from the myths. With some details that make them unique. Like Persephone is not the Queen of the Underworld. She's just a person who had a "hellish" experience (

) , and is forever changed by it. Not damaged, but stronger.
When I made it into Hades' domain, where the souls of the deceased are imprisoned, I was taken before him to have a "chat". Off in the distance I could hear the voice of someone I knew calling out to me. But Hades made it very clear to me that I was not allowed to talk to any of the prisoners. He could sense that I was distracted by the person calling me, and that I was half wondering if I could get away with it once I was done talking to him; so Hades made me look directly at him and repeat his rules back to him!
And if that was all there is to the story, I wouldn't bother telling it here. But this is where things turn... Christian? I feel that God has sent me back into Hades' realm, without an escort and without having to report to Hades; and I have talked to this same person that was calling me and set him free. He was a strong Christian but had gone down their willingly when his wife died. She was always a borderline Christian, and for some reason believed she deserved punishment rather than heaven. So when she died sometime after him, he chose to go into hades with her.
I felt like God sent me to them. And all I did was say something stupid to her like, "Well I think you deserve heaven". She took that as an act of forgiveness and was immediately able to forgive herself! And then they were set fee to go to Paradise where they continue to live while she works though the rest of her feelings.
I still don't know what to make of these "visions". I don't believe in Purgatory, but it seems that I have encountered a place where people can be in suffering for a time after death, but then still end up in heaven. The one scripture that justifies this keeps running through me every time I ponder the visions. "I give you the keys to the Kingdom of Heaven; and
the gates of Hades shall not prevail against the Church."
Could it be that we have our Christian mythology wrong, when we believe that the final judgement happens for each individual right after the moment they die? The scriptures talk of the Great White Throne Judgement that happens sometime after the 1000 year reign of Christ. We have added another one in that is more convenient for our theology, and want to think that people are properly sorted between heaven and hell from the moment they die. But that is not what the scriptures say!
Maybe Baxter's entire message is that "Christians end up in hell". We tend to get wrapped up in the movie-type script of the vision, wanting to know details of the afterlife because it fascinates us. If so, then my vision has a similar message, that "The gates of Hades shall not prevail against the Church" means that God can still rescue people from hell if they are willing! Never mind the Greek mythology part of the vision that gets us to that point.
Or, maybe the whole thing is bogus. Which is why I don't usually talk about it.