tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1493407327553352829.post3207570449094065987..comments2023-06-22T07:23:04.960-07:00Comments on Something to think about . . . (from Bill Dogterom): Do Not Murder - Lenten Meditation (Mark 10:19)WHDhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05783263781287760627noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1493407327553352829.post-79669186498496895802013-02-18T07:06:52.311-08:002013-02-18T07:06:52.311-08:00I should add that I have always believed in heaven...I should add that I have always believed in heaven and hell, but have never struggled with the whole arguement of "How can a loving God send people to hell?". Experiences in my life have taught me the just and loving nature of God through the judgement of hell on those who chose a life of destruction on themselves and others. Samantha Rosehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09168785463500057675noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1493407327553352829.post-72289105177759194192013-02-18T06:55:45.253-08:002013-02-18T06:55:45.253-08:00Challenging words for deeper thinking on God's...Challenging words for deeper thinking on God's heart behind the comandment to not murder, and Jesus' comments on the murders of the heart. Yet I struggle with a balance of justice and our role in being Christlike in desiring such justice. Because of my own story I believe in hell and surrender my own angers to God's timing in justice, yet I know the "seethings and simmerings" of my own rage as mentioned above. Very challenging words indeed. Thank you for your dedication to sitting before God's word with intentionallity, prayer, and application. Samantha Rosehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09168785463500057675noreply@blogger.com