mfblume |
06-10-2019 07:07 AM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by hometown guy
(Post 1566065)
After they would not repent... God’s love is conditional not unconditional.
|
When Esaias gave his thoughts, he showed God loves people at the same time he hates. There was no indication the love aspect leaves. If he can love sinners aside from his hatred at the same time, then unconditional love doesn't have anything to do with seeing them being sent to hell. You seem to insist it must. Why can't there be unconditional love for those who go to hell? If a human can love their children who are murderers and go to prison.... And we being evil, do that, in reality, how much more God?
By the way, and this is for Esaias, the hyperbole aspect in hating family in order to follow Christ shows the idea of less love for family than Jesus. That's the purpose of the hyperbole.
|