
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Have you ever heard that the God of the Old Testament is a harsh, brutal God? Well, keeping in mind that the God of the Old Testament is also the God of the New, let’s examine that claim.
To highlight God’s supposed harshness skeptics point to the account of the Flood, or the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, or the defeat of the Canaanites.
But in each of these examples people were sinning grievously against both God and other people. They weren’t innocent—they were guilty. God always judges sin; he has to, or he wouldn’t be a just God. But in his judgment he always offers mercy. Sadly, most people will reject that mercy.
By Ken Ham and Mark Looy4.6
374374 ratings
Have you ever heard that the God of the Old Testament is a harsh, brutal God? Well, keeping in mind that the God of the Old Testament is also the God of the New, let’s examine that claim.
To highlight God’s supposed harshness skeptics point to the account of the Flood, or the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, or the defeat of the Canaanites.
But in each of these examples people were sinning grievously against both God and other people. They weren’t innocent—they were guilty. God always judges sin; he has to, or he wouldn’t be a just God. But in his judgment he always offers mercy. Sadly, most people will reject that mercy.

5,211 Listeners

2,598 Listeners

1,518 Listeners

175 Listeners

1,038 Listeners

3,156 Listeners

2,887 Listeners

5,464 Listeners

5,373 Listeners

1,547 Listeners

2,488 Listeners

953 Listeners

386 Listeners

2,928 Listeners

13,245 Listeners