It would seem that way, but that conclusion is based upon a human value system, and it supposes that God is evil if there is anything in past history (the Flood, for instance) that we might consider to be unloving about him.
However, if this is your own standard of judgment...then it is. Those who follow Christ (who made a supreme act of love in order to grant eternal life and fulfillment to sinners), see it differently. And that's probably how things will remain.
In other words, there probably is not much of a chance that any of us is going to be able to "argue" anybody out of one group and into the other.
I understand. I can’t grasp how can anyone reason out mass extinction as an act of love, when we talk about a supposedly all-powerful being Who has a complete command of both the spiritual and physical realms. If it were a human being who has only a limited array of tools within their modest abilities, then maybe. Though in our day and age we value human life above all, and advocate for the abolition of capital punishment, not mentioning Victoria/Washington/Churchill/Hitler/Truman style mass exterminations of innocent people…
Is He Love? Or is He not Love? Can’t be both
Upvote
0