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Exploring Christianity
Old Testament Wrath
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<blockquote data-quote="Moral Orel" data-source="post: 68077278" data-attributes="member: 377019"><p>The Bible says that God did things to humans that were cruel. Smiting someone is one thing, but causing them to cannibalize each other is cruel. There are plenty of other examples, but I wonder how you think this applies to the "do you still beat your wife?" question? That question is asked as a trap to get someone to admit they beat their wife. The Bible says that a wife was beaten and that in some cases it was God doing the beating. His wrath in the Old Testament shouldn't really be in question. Have you read the Bible?</p><p></p><p></p><p>Did you really read my post? Every single person I have asked about why God did the things he did in the Old Testament has said that "God had to..." which makes him incapable of some other plan. So the question posed by the thread is why does he want to because he clearly could have done it some other way?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Moral Orel, post: 68077278, member: 377019"] The Bible says that God did things to humans that were cruel. Smiting someone is one thing, but causing them to cannibalize each other is cruel. There are plenty of other examples, but I wonder how you think this applies to the "do you still beat your wife?" question? That question is asked as a trap to get someone to admit they beat their wife. The Bible says that a wife was beaten and that in some cases it was God doing the beating. His wrath in the Old Testament shouldn't really be in question. Have you read the Bible? Did you really read my post? Every single person I have asked about why God did the things he did in the Old Testament has said that "God had to..." which makes him incapable of some other plan. So the question posed by the thread is why does he want to because he clearly could have done it some other way? [/QUOTE]
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