God will by no means acquit those who are guilty, but will punish those concerned along with 3 to 4 generations of their descendants - This is according to Exodus 20:5 and Numbers 14:18.
This means that the vengeful God of Christianity (Nahum 1:2; Deuteronomy 6:15; 32:35; Romans 12:19) is now *resolved* to inflict retribution on the Chief priests and elders of Christendom who've tried to kill his son Jesus (John 11:48-51; Matthew 27:20).
Since God is *resolved* to exact retribution or kill his enemies it therefore implies that Jesus Christ is the same (*constant*) yesterday, today and forever (Hebrews 13:8).
Although there are many examples when God has changed his mind it doesn't mean to say that this would happen all the time - As it would imply that the God of Christianity had no integrity whatsoever - Exodus 32:14, Amos 7:3, Amos 7:6, Jonah 3:10, Jeremiah 26:13, 2 Samuel 24:16 - But on the contrary, both Exodus 20:5 and Numbers 14:18 would serve to remind us that there are certain classes of offences (or sin) which could never expire since the crimes are too serious to have any statutory time limit e.g. Murder and armed robbery etc - Which means that anyone who is guilty could theoretically still be charged, trialed, and convicted even +40 years later, subject to the availability of evidence.
So anybody who has sinned against God would either be killed physically (Ezekiel 18:4; Revelation 20:9) or face eternal death in the lake of fire (Ezekiel 18:4; Revelation 20:15; 21:8), and there's no way that you could possibly escape justice according to Exodus 20:5 and Numbers 14:18.
So, then who says that the God of Christianity isn't resolved to kill his enemies since he allegedly has "No integrity at all" according to some Christians - Wishful thinking is a fallacy of argument? (Hebrews 13:8; Exodus 20:5; Numbers 14:18; Nahum 1:2; Deuteronomy 6:15; 32:35; Jeremiah 25:33; Romans 12:19; 2 Thessalonians 1:6-9)
This means that the vengeful God of Christianity (Nahum 1:2; Deuteronomy 6:15; 32:35; Romans 12:19) is now *resolved* to inflict retribution on the Chief priests and elders of Christendom who've tried to kill his son Jesus (John 11:48-51; Matthew 27:20).
Since God is *resolved* to exact retribution or kill his enemies it therefore implies that Jesus Christ is the same (*constant*) yesterday, today and forever (Hebrews 13:8).
Although there are many examples when God has changed his mind it doesn't mean to say that this would happen all the time - As it would imply that the God of Christianity had no integrity whatsoever - Exodus 32:14, Amos 7:3, Amos 7:6, Jonah 3:10, Jeremiah 26:13, 2 Samuel 24:16 - But on the contrary, both Exodus 20:5 and Numbers 14:18 would serve to remind us that there are certain classes of offences (or sin) which could never expire since the crimes are too serious to have any statutory time limit e.g. Murder and armed robbery etc - Which means that anyone who is guilty could theoretically still be charged, trialed, and convicted even +40 years later, subject to the availability of evidence.
So anybody who has sinned against God would either be killed physically (Ezekiel 18:4; Revelation 20:9) or face eternal death in the lake of fire (Ezekiel 18:4; Revelation 20:15; 21:8), and there's no way that you could possibly escape justice according to Exodus 20:5 and Numbers 14:18.
So, then who says that the God of Christianity isn't resolved to kill his enemies since he allegedly has "No integrity at all" according to some Christians - Wishful thinking is a fallacy of argument? (Hebrews 13:8; Exodus 20:5; Numbers 14:18; Nahum 1:2; Deuteronomy 6:15; 32:35; Jeremiah 25:33; Romans 12:19; 2 Thessalonians 1:6-9)