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Search results for: vengeance
281 results found.
3 pages of results.
What drives a man to seek
vengeance
so ruthlessly?
What does "
Vengeance
is Mine" mean biblically?
What does the Bible say about revenge and
vengeance
?
Why does divine punishment resemble human
vengeance
?
How can Isaiah 61:1-2 be considered accurately fulfilled if the promise of divine
vengeance
and complete restoration has not visibly occurred?
Should we leave
vengeance
to God?
In Isaiah 63:4, does the prophecy about "the day of
vengeance
" conflict with the New Testament emphasis on grace and forgiveness?
In Romans 12:19, if "
vengeance
is mine" belongs to God, why do other biblical texts approve of direct punishment by believers?
If God is truly the "God of
vengeance
" (Psalm 94:1), why has so much evil throughout history gone seemingly unpunished?
How do we reconcile the
vengeance
implied in Psalm 79:10 with the Bible's overall teaching on mercy and forgiveness?
Psalm 149:6-9 - How does the command to wield swords and execute
vengeance
align with a loving God or an ethic of nonviolence?
How can we determine whether the psalm's language of
vengeance
(Psalm 109) is historically or culturally rooted rather than universally prescriptive?
In Romans 12:21, does "overcoming evil with good" clash with accounts in Scripture where violence and punishment appear sanctioned by God?
Why is there a discrepancy between Isaiah 61:1-2 and the version quoted by Jesus in Luke 4:18-19, if both refer to the same passage?
In 1 Kings 2:1-9, why does David instruct Solomon to exact
vengeance
on Joab and Shimei, contradicting previous oaths and seeming to endorse personal revenge?
Isaiah 66:15-16: How can a loving deity be reconciled with the depiction of fiery
vengeance
and widespread destruction?
Should you not resist an evil person?
Should we repay evil with evil? (Proverbs 24:29 vs. Romans 12:17)
What is the Bible's stance on vigilante justice?
Should you repay evil with evil?
What does the Bible say about recompense?
Is revenge acceptable? (Leviticus 24:19-20 vs. Matthew 5:39)
In Romans 12:14, how does "blessing those who persecute you" align with Old Testament passages that command warfare or retribution?
What is an imprecatory prayer?
What guidance does the Bible offer about enemies?
How does Psalm 137 align with divine justice, given that it appears to advocate collective punishment?
How can believers explain the moral implications of Psalm 137's violent language in light of the broader biblical message of love and mercy?
Does the violent imagery in Psalm 59:13 conflict with the Bible's broader moral teachings on mercy and forgiveness?
Deuteronomy 19:6: Why would God allow a "blood avenger" to pursue someone innocent of intentional murder, and where is this justice in historical context?
Why does Jesus say "turn the other cheek" (Matthew 5:39) but then violently cleanse the temple with a whip (John 2:15)?
Nehemiah 4:4-5: Why would a just and merciful God sanction curses against enemies, conflicting with later teachings of forgiveness?
If Jesus taught love for enemies (Matthew 5:44), why does Psalm 109 appear to endorse the exact opposite stance?
Psalm 35 - Does the Psalm's tone of retribution conflict with New Testament teachings about forgiveness?
How can Psalm 137:9 be reconciled with a just and loving God when it seems to celebrate cruelty against children?
2 Samuel 4:12 - How does David's brutal display of
vengeance
align with the moral and ethical teachings later associated with biblical leadership?
In Ezekiel 25:12-14, is there verifiable evidence that Edom suffered the precise judgment described, or might this be an unfulfilled prophecy?
What did the mark of Cain signify?
How plausible is it that the avenger of blood system (Numbers 35:19) was enforced fairly in the context of ancient Near Eastern tribal justice?
Deuteronomy 21:18-21: Does the mandate to stone a rebellious son conflict with the commandment against murder (Exodus 20:13)?
How do we reconcile the harsh imprecations in Psalm 109:6-15 with the Bible's emphasis on mercy and compassion?
What does the Bible say about self-defense?
What does "eye for an eye" mean biblically?
What does turning someone over to God mean?
What is the meaning of "turn the other cheek"?
In Psalm 109:17-18, does the invocation of curses contradict teachings elsewhere in Scripture promoting forgiveness?
Why does God apparently endorse Jehu's violent actions in 2 Kings 10:30, when other passages condemn such bloodshed?
How does Psalm 70:2-3's call for enemies to be put to shame align with New Testament teachings on loving one's enemies?
What does "God of Recompense" mean?
Why does David's mercy toward Saul in 1 Samuel 24 contradict other violent actions David takes elsewhere in Scripture?
Does Psalm 3:7, which portrays God striking enemies, conflict with other biblical passages emphasizing mercy or nonviolence?
Psalm 149:7 - Given the psalm's directive to carry out judgments on other nations, how does this reconcile with modern views on religious tolerance?
How does Ezekiel 25:15-17's pronouncement against the Philistines compare with other biblical and extra-biblical accounts of their demise?
Psalm 69:22-28 calls down curses on enemies-how does this fit with other biblical teachings on mercy and forgiveness (e.g., Matthew 5:44)?
Numbers 31 compared to earlier laws in Exodus and Leviticus: Why does this narrative's approach to warfare seem inconsistent with other divine commandments?
Why does Psalm 54:5 predict exact retribution from God, when other biblical passages (e.g., Matthew 5:44) recommend praying for enemies instead?
What is the Bible's stance on violence?
What does Psalm 137:9 mean about dashing babies?
What is the Bible's stance on fighting?
Genesis 34:13-29 - Why would Simeon and Levi punish an entire city for one man's crime, and is there historical or archaeological evidence of such collective retribution?
2 Samuel 3:27-30: Why doesn't David punish Joab immediately for murdering Abner if he truly opposes the act?
Psalm 35:1 - How can God's call to "contend" against enemies align with a supposed universal message of love?
What does "heap burning coals" on someone's head mean?
In light of God's mercy emphasized in other parts of Scripture, does Psalm 70:3's plea for disgrace upon adversaries suggest a contradiction?
Genesis 34:27-29 - How does the looting and enslavement of the city align with later biblical laws condemning such acts?
Who was Lamech in the Bible?
Deuteronomy 19:21: Does the "eye for eye" principle contradict New Testament teachings such as turning the other cheek (Matthew 5:38-39)?
How does Psalm 129's wish for adversaries to be shamed (Psalm 129:5) fit with New Testament teachings that urge believers to love and forgive their enemies?
If the psalmist is invoking literal curses in Psalm 109:9-10, how could this align with a loving God?
Genesis 34:30 - Why does Jacob seem more concerned about his reputation than the moral implications of the violence committed by his sons?
What is the Bible's stance on torture?
How can the "eye for an eye" principle (Leviticus 24:19-20) be reconciled with New Testament teachings like "turn the other cheek" (Matthew 5:38-39)?
Why would a sacred text like Psalm 137 call for retributive violence, contradicting other passages that promote forgiveness?
How can the compassionate approach to accidental killers in Joshua 20 be reconciled with the violent conquests described earlier, such as in Joshua 6?
If 2 Timothy 4:14-15 implies a divine retribution on Alexander, how does this reconcile with New Testament teachings on forgiveness and mercy?
Is it right to take another person's life?
What does the Bible advise about handling mean people?
What does the Bible say about forgiving abusers?
Why did Cain fear after killing Abel?
What is the Law of Retribution?
Psalm 35:13-14 - How can David both mourn for his foes and call down curses on them without contradiction?
How should Christians handle personal offenses?
1 Samuel 25:21-22 - Why would David, future king, threaten such violence over a refusal of hospitality, seemingly contradicting biblical ethics of mercy?
In Nahum 1:2, how can God be both loving and yet described as jealous and avenging?
Jeremiah 11:18-23: How do these threats on Jeremiah's life align with the idea of divine protection for those who follow God's will?
How do believers reconcile the message of liberation in Isaiah 61:1-2 with centuries of suffering experienced by God's chosen people?
In Luke 21:20-24, was Jesus prophesying the destruction of Jerusalem before it happened, or was this written after the fact?
What defines righteous indignation?
Is Jesus considered a pacifist?
In Jeremiah 50:15-16, why does the prophecy call for Babylon's complete desolation if archaeological evidence shows some continued habitation after its fall?
What were the biblical Cities of Refuge for?
What does the Bible say about Christian protests?
Why did David seek revenge against Nabal?
Why does Psalm 5:10 call for God to punish the wicked, seemingly contradicting later teachings on forgiveness?
How should Christians treat their enemies?
2 Samuel 4:5-7 - If God intended David to become king, why would these assassins be condemned for eliminating Ishbosheth, who was hindering David's rule?
How does calling for coals of fire upon evildoers in Psalm 140:10 align with the concept of a merciful God?
Do verses like Psalm 140:9-10 contradict the New Testament teaching of loving one's enemies (e.g., Matthew 5:44)?
How does David's act of cutting Saul's robe (1 Samuel 24:4-5) reliably prove his innocence when no neutral witnesses are mentioned?
Why do the islanders in Acts 28:4-6 first label Paul a murderer and then a god, and does this shift reflect historical misunderstanding or mythmaking?
What does not rejoicing in an enemy's fall mean?
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