“Wrath, in Scripture, is not the opposite of love; it is love’s refusal to coexist with corruption and death.” That right there was worth the read. Thank you.
Thank you, Crispin — I’m really glad that line resonated with you.
One of the biggest distortions in how many of us were taught is the idea that God’s love and God’s wrath are competing forces. Scripture presents something much deeper: love that is so committed to life, goodness, and communion that it actively opposes whatever destroys them.
When wrath is framed that way, it doesn’t diminish God’s love — it actually reveals how serious that love is. I appreciate you taking the time to read and reflect.
What a beautiful design from our awesome Father!
“Wrath, in Scripture, is not the opposite of love; it is love’s refusal to coexist with corruption and death.” That right there was worth the read. Thank you.
Thank you, Crispin — I’m really glad that line resonated with you.
One of the biggest distortions in how many of us were taught is the idea that God’s love and God’s wrath are competing forces. Scripture presents something much deeper: love that is so committed to life, goodness, and communion that it actively opposes whatever destroys them.
When wrath is framed that way, it doesn’t diminish God’s love — it actually reveals how serious that love is. I appreciate you taking the time to read and reflect.