Controversial to say the least.
Okay so let me get the easy stuff out of the way first. Art was enjoyable, vivid and detailed, though I'd suggest spending a little more time working on hands as they seemed the one part of your characters that looked crude and out of place with the rest of their figures. The imagery kept a strong tone, and the repeated theme of falling and death work for the message, though I admit I had hoped for more uplifting images to accompany the turn you take at the halfway point. The music was adequate, nothing special but it worked well enough. All in all an impressive looking project, so definitely good job on all of that.
Of course, much like how a beautiful film can be hated for it's story, I'm afraid I take umbrage with the moral of your animation; namely that humans are ugly, corrupt, practically evil creatures that deserve eternal punishment. Never mind that the message is hopelessly negative, but that you fail to really make the turn appealing in either either imagery or prose. You state that God could never be pleased with us no matter what we do, yet he made us, and thusly made us that way. You say God loves us, and only God can make us avoid hell, but only if we let him control our lives, as clearly nothing we do as humans can allow that change to happen. All the while the visuals remain dark, the colour palette similar to the first half of the project, with only a couple "hopeful" images to break the moroseness.
In short, despite a strong presentation I find the message of the piece too ugly and self loathing to really say I enjoyed this. It degrades life and tries to say that anything but eternal life is worthless. It's hypocritical in saying humans that live a life of good deeds are entitled to a reward when it chastised people that only do good when they know they'll get something out of it. It essentially says all people except those that believe in God deserve to die, and cops out of a real answer at the end by failing to explain what realizing God's love would actually change to make someone a better person worthy of heaven.