Very good question. Sometimes God does these things to get our attention, because we pull away from him. Sometimes it's because he wants certain people in heaven with him.
I do hope I answered, or at least came close to answering, your question.
Now, I have a question for you... How can a bad God allow happiness and rejoice?
Ares is the God of War in the Greek world. He is one of the Twelve Olympians. He had great amounts of physical strength and force. He is known for loving battles, wars and lots of violence.
Ares was interested in war and bloodshed.He loved the sight of death and suffering victims.He was also interested in his wife,Aphrodite.He loved to start and declare war on Olympus.
Ares, the god of war IS courage. He isn't afraid of anything, and that's why he was made god of war. He was willing to fight forever, or until death (which he was immortal so death never came).
Hepheaustus - the god of technology, blacksmiths, craftsmen, artisans, sculptors, metals, metallurgy, fire and volcanoes. But Aphrodite is the goddess of love, so she had affairs with mortals or even other gods like Ares (god of war).
Games are not converted and must be developed . Sony had to develop new game versions to allow the old PS2 gods of War to work on the PS3 and they can not make the God of War 3 for the PS2 without downgrading the game
no, land is rarely worth its cost in human life. Would any god want to see such suffering and death in its name/
Yes. God of war 4 is god of war ascension
Ares is the Greek God of War. Mars is the Roman god of war.
Mother and Daughter The Loving War - 1980 TV was released on: USA: 25 January 1980
it wasnt a civil war.
She suffered during the Civil War with all of the death that was going on.
The Crusades had a significant impact on churches by increasing the authority and wealth of the Roman Catholic Church as it played a central role in organizing and endorsing the Crusades. The Crusades also led to the spread of religious ideas, art, and architecture throughout Europe. Additionally, the Crusades fueled religious fervor and shaped future Christian-Muslim relations.