Sooo, you're basing a belief upon a verse you cannot find, and therefore clearly have not studied to make sure you're interpreting it correctly. How strong is your belief system if this is how you operate?I can't remember the reference, but the Bible says we all came from dust and "to dust we will return." So I think we will all be cremated.
Yes it does.
Will you quote the verse?
God so loved every single individual that every one believing may be saved? No, it doesn't make sense. "Whoever" isn't in the original Greek, that's a translation error.
So, then mankind, only includes a few people here and there, apparently?
It doesn't matter. It means the same thing. God loves everyone, that everyone that believes will be saved. Who did God send Jesus to according to this verse, to the world or to those who believes?
Sooo, you're basing a belief upon a verse you cannot find, and therefore clearly have not studied to make sure you're interpreting it correctly. How strong is your belief system if this is how you operate?
Then it would be all of mankind.
God gives them what they wanted, separation from him. Of course, he loves them and offers them salvation, but he doesn't force it.Does God love those whom he eternally punishes in hell? Isn't that where his wrath is poured out on? You cannot reconcile the idea that God loves the one whom he abandons outside the kingdom to weep and gnash their teeth in outer darkness.
God sent Jesus into the world to save sinners, yet he knows whom he came for.
God is not the creator of all things in that he didn't create sin. He does not hate Satan and his demons, but hates their sin. Thus, he created hell so people with sin have a place to go instead of heaven. I guess I don't get your logic.
“What if God, although willing to demonstrate His wrath and to make His power known, endured with much patience vessels of wrath prepared for destruction? And He did so to make known the riches of His glory upon vessels of mercy, which He prepared beforehand for glory, even us, whom He also called, not from among Jews only, but also from among Gentiles.” Romans 9:22–24 (NASB95)
God gives them what they wanted, separation from him. Of course, he loves them and offers them salvation, but he doesn't force it.
God is punishing wickedness because he is loving. Wouldn't you want to punish murderer of your child?