Matthew outlines the problems inherent in a relationship with God based on rational contemplation or imagination.

Matthew reveals how the second obstacle to overcome in Western philosophy is in finding intimacy with God.

Matthew answers those sects that subscribe to an "annihilation doctrine".

Matthew explains that the Eastern Christian view of punishment lies not in God's actions towards sinners, but in the sinners' reaction to God's love.

Matthew reveals that God shows redemptive love, not vindictive vengeance, to those he punishes—especially to children.

Matthew examines the wrathful deeds of the loving God.

Matthew points out how the difference between the God of the Old and New Testaments is actually our own spiritual maturing.

In this segment, Matthew notes the true nature of God's "wrath."

Matthew is forced to reject Western punishment theories because of one simple fact: God, by nature, does not change.

Matthew looks at the history of God's actions towards us to see if "legal" theories hold water.