I was told that man can hurt God. If that was a premise, wouldn't it be logical that man would also be able to irritate god?
1. God is love?? I suppose you ripped that out of the Bible somehow, but does it actually say it?If God is love, why can He not also feel sadness?
1. God is love?? I suppose you ripped that out of the Bible somehow, but does it actually say it?
2. Is one supposed to follow from the other?
I was told that man can hurt God. If that was a premise, wouldn't it be logical that man would also be able to irritate god?
I don't think so. Rather God allows ancient Jews to have a better understand of His deeds from a human perspective. God's wraith and jealousy are perceived by the Jews from a human perspective, or otherwise they can't reason to explain why God has to "do so". God allows that because it no point to demand humans to have a full understanding on why a God comes a decision to act. "God is a jealousy" on the other hand has very significant impact on the Jews for them to keep a monotheism amount their neighbors who mostly adapt a polytheism. "God's wraith" in effect adds up to the obedience of the Jews. They both are actually a strong expression on "I don't like this very much, that's why I act so".
I was told that man can hurt God. If that was a premise, wouldn't it be logical that man would also be able to irritate god?
can man irritate God?
I was told that man can hurt God. If that was a premise, wouldn't it be logical that man would also be able to irritate god?
I was told that man can hurt God. If that was a premise, wouldn't it be logical that man would also be able to irritate god?
God's feelings are not like human feelings. His love is not like our love. So applying the same logic to God that you apply to humans is quite bound to lead you astray. Nevertheless, that type of reasoning led me to make this topic. So how is it — can man irritate God?"Whoever does not love has not come to know God, because God is love." 1 John 4:8
If one can feel love, common sense tells me one can also feel hurt...
Prove it.sin hurts God
God's feelings are not like human feelings. His love is not like our love. So applying the same logic to God that you apply to humans is quite bound to lead you astray. Nevertheless, that type of reasoning led me to make this topic. So how is it — can man irritate God?
I was told that man can hurt God. If that was a premise, wouldn't it be logical that man would also be able to irritate god?
1. God is love?? I suppose you ripped that out of the Bible somehow, but does it actually say it?
2. Is one supposed to follow from the other?
:roll:Well, one would have to demonstrate that such a primitive construct actually exists before anyone could state thus with any degree of certainty. Then one would need to provide a compelling argument with credible evidence before the claim could be recognised as an hypothesis.
God's feelings are not like human feelings. His love is not like our love. So applying the same logic to God that you apply to humans is quite bound to lead you astray. Nevertheless, that type of reasoning led me to make this topic. So how is it — can man irritate God?
1. God is love?? I suppose you ripped that out of the Bible somehow, but does it actually say it?
What is agape love? | GotQuestions.orgThe Greek word agape is often translated “love” in the New Testament. How is “agape love” different from other types of love? The essence of agape love is goodwill, benevolence, and willful delight in the object of love. Unlike our English word love, agape is not used in the New Testament to refer to romantic or sexual love. Nor does it refer to close friendship or brotherly love, for which the Greek word philia is used.
Agape love involves faithfulness, commitment, and an act of the will.
It is distinguished from the other types of love by its lofty moral nature and strong character.
Agape love is beautifully described in 1 Corinthians 13.
Outside of the New Testament, the word agape is used in a variety of contexts, but in the vast majority of instances in the New Testament it carries distinct meaning.
Agape is almost always used to describe the love that is of and from God, whose very nature is love itself: “God is love” (1 John 4:8).
God does not merely love; He is love itself. Everything God does flows from His love. Agape is also used to describe our love for God (Luke 10:27), a servant’s faithful respect to his master (Matthew 6:24), and a man’s attachment to things (John 3:19).
No, yes and no. Muslims believe in the original Torah.Can you clarify please: do Muslims believe in the Old Testament?
Because I think Muslims worship the Abrahamic God - am I right?
Do you believe in the Book of Genesis?
I was told that man can hurt God. If that was a premise, wouldn't it be logical that man would also be able to irritate god?
:roll:
Irrelevant.
The OP is on the assumption that God exists.
Logically - the response should be within that context.
I was told that man can hurt God. If that was a premise, wouldn't it be logical that man would also be able to irritate god?